lOtK
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2017 with funding from
LYRASIS and LYRASIS Members
I
https://archive.org/details/junctionthe1960gret
THE STUDENTS OF GRETNA HIGH SCHOOL
Gretna , Virginia
Present
THE JUNCTION
1960
Barbara Kepley, Editor
Carole Sue Shelton, Business Manager
Mrs. Estelle L Tyler, Sponsor
5ne Realijafion
Begin At
Of Dreams
Qvetndi Hi...
These are the Hawkettes -- they dream of the day when they will be high school stu-
dents. Future G.H.S. majorettes, no doubt, will come from this group.
Blue Hawaii was the theme of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Jimmy Dalton, president of
the Junior class, was master of ceremony. Patsy Bayliss, Patsy Gay and Wayne Gibson
are having an enjoyable time.
Many And Varied Are Our Dreams
Dreams of being a Junior and re-
ceiving the long awaited class ring have
at last been realized. The Ring Dance
will always be a pleasant memory for
the Class of '60.
Judy Mattox enjoys her performances as head major-
ette, She is proud of the Hawkettes which she coaches.
4
Wfiicfi We Strive 5o A edieve
Bobby Hedrick is happily escorting Ruth May-
hew to the throne where she will be crowned May
Queen. We might add that being Queen is a dream
any Girl would love to achieve.
5
We borrowed these caps and gowns- -
wasn't it a "dream” just to try them on?
Dreams Alone Are lUeaK, But Of ComSined
AMcniiun
Frank Robertson and Nell Shelton cam-
paigned vigorously for president and vice-
president, respectively, of the S. C. A. They
promise a clean sweep if elected.
May Day in color is very pretty. Here we see
Peggy Fanes, attendant; Freddie Midkiff, crown
bearer; Libby Pickeral, Gail Cocke, Sandra Hendrix,
trumpeters; Ruth Mayhew, Queen; Sherril Moon,
flower girl; and Eleanor Fanes, maid-of-honor.
Ray Hershman is presenting Floyd Bennett the
Honorary Chapter Farmer Award, while H. A. Mer-
ricks, Jr. , Lowell Rowland, Donald Davis and Aaron
Johnson look on. Work has accomplishedthis dream.
lUiffi ITor^ And Will, t^hey B ecome
A lot of work went into the Homecoming floats. The F. Ho A. girls visualized a win
ning float and worked to make theirs outstanding. It received a ribbon.
Their Fashion Show in color brings out well the costumes the girls are modeling. We
see here "Spacemen" Eleanor Fanes and Naomi Nunn; Margie McMinnis in sleepwear; Judy
Dalton and Martha Vaughan in sportswear; and Linda Adams and Betty Dalton in better
dresses.
3oundit\ons 3ov Building Of
^ r‘ .'i-
The theme of the Camera Club float (as shown by the lettering on the
side of the float) was Christian Education. The students recognize that
the development of strength and character are essential if their dreams
are to be realized. Students on the float are Wade Eades and Mary Lynn
Hiler; Dennis Craddock and Mary Ann Towler; and Jerry Wyatt and Brenda
Bowling.
Strength And Cfiaracfer
Barbara Kepley and Marshall Cocke were chosen
by the Junior Class and faculty to attend Girl's and
Boy's State at Ftadford and Blacksburg, respectively.
They were sponsored by the Gretna American Legion
and Auxiliary.
Carole Sue Shelton and Mrs. Ewell Ram-
sey (Sponsor) attended the State Beta Club
Convention held in Richmond.
The Cheerleaders' sign says; "If You Watch A Sport, Be A Sport". Clean sportsman-
ship is sponsored by other clubs in school also. Here we see Dolly Dawson, Carolyn Atkin-
son, Nell Shelton, Vickie Doss, Sandra Baldwin, with Jimmy Dalton as driver.
We £earn New Skills And Masfer 0
During the first month of school quite an extensive testing program was conducted.
S. C, A. T. and S. T. E. P. became familiar words to the high school students.
Mrs. Ella Anderson's Seventh Grade colorfully portrayed the story of Rip Van Winkle.
By Assuming ResponsiSility..,
The cap and gown is an outward symbol of education. Class-
work, activities, sports, assuming responsibility--all are a part
of education. It is with mixed feelings that the Seniors don their
caps and gowns.
were proud of their part in planning and sponsoring
The members of the Junior Class
the Junior-Senior Banquet.
Carolyn Atkinson, a senior and head
cheerleader, realizes that her duties have
helped her to develop leadership.
Sfirougfi Snricfied Sxfra Curricular Acfiuifics
Grade mothers andteachers sponsored Halloween parties in each of the grade rooms. Jane Hunt's
black cats with the Jack-O-Lantern make a suitable picture for the occasion.
Jimmie Dalton (note the intelligent
expression ! ? ! ) enjoyed his part in the Sen-
The F.H.A. girls entertained their parents and the faculty at a
Christmas tea. Patsy Bayliss is helping to decorate the table for
the affair.
ior play.
12
lUinning Recognition. . .Displaying Qde Spirit...
Mr. Clifford Angel proudly displays
the winning products at the County Fair of
the Young Farmers Association.
In athletics the desire to win, coupled with
clean sportsmanship, is a worthwhile dream
of any student.
Sfiaf Sets Q, H. S. Apart And
Where except at G.H.S. can you find such a nice Senior
Class? This is typical of the attention President Jimmy
Dalton receives at the class meetings.
And, where but at G. H. S. would you find such in-
dustrious students as Barney Shelhorse, Wayne Pickeral,
Jimmy Dalton, Billy Turnbull, Marshall Cocke and Jerry
Wyatt?
Dwight Love, having paid his poll
tax, is exercising his right to vote in
the S. C. A. election.
ives Us A Desire 5o Gxcel
Sammy Pickeral is looking thoughtfully at the newly painted football helmets. We won-
der what dreams are in his mind here at the beginning of the football season.
\
The lovely red rose bush planted by past
F. H. A. members makes a fitting background
for these F.H.A. officers picture. Those who
have just been installed in an impressive
ceremony are, Rowl: Linda Graham, Martha
Vaughan. Row 2: Jean Hedrick, Emily Myers,
Charlotte Martin, Doris Dalton, and Kathy
Harrison.
We, too, "desire to excel" and hope you
will be happy with this edition of The Junction.
Barbara Kepley, Editor
Carole Sue Shelton, Business Manager
...5o 3ulfill Our Dreams
Vedicsition
to
Miss Myrtle HaJen
Once or twice in a lifetime each of us meets a person who
profoundly influences our lives. This person has an effect
upon us as to a way of life; a thoroughness in work that is
challenging; a sense of right that compels honesty and truth;
and a love for students that causes us to pause and remem-
ber that we are grateful for having known such a person.
We lovingly dedicate the 1960 Junction to Miss Myrtle Haden.
sssssw
'.SSVSVVS
\\\\\\\
WWWW
Our administrative leaders and
faculty have guided us through a suc-
cessful year. They have instructed,
encouraged, counseled, and sponsored
our many school activities.
The results of their valuable
training and guidance will assist us
in realizing our worth-while dreams.
ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
Adminisfrafipe Leaders And Scdool Board
MR HARRY R. ELMORE
Division Superintendent of
Pittsylvania County Schools
In the hands of the School Board is placed the
future of the students at Gretna High School. The
board has the authority over important rules and
regulations.
These prominent men, well versed in the
problems of school students, prove their wisdom
and understanding many times in solving and
eliminating worries.
The members are: J. Willie Towler, C. F.
Adams, James P. Mays, T. Anthony Pollard
(Chairman), E. B. Fitzgerald (Vice-Chairman),
Carl G. Hodnett, Dr. Girard V. Thompson, Nat
Watlington.
MR CHARLES E. HAGBERG
Assistant Division Superintendent of
Pittsylvania County Schools
20
t
See^ Omprove GducAiiomil Opportunities
MR. KENNETH S. TYLER
Principal Gretna High School
MR. RICHARD K. McKEEL, JR.
Assistant Principal
We S^ilute
Mrs. Ruth T. Oakes, Secretary
Linda Adams, a Junior, is busy counting
lunchroom money. She has worked in the
office for three years, checking in the money
and getting out the tickets to the grade
rooms for lunches.
i
Gaynelle Taylor, a Senior, is
assorting class schedules and ar-
ranging them alphabetically. She has
assisted in the office for two years.
dfiose wfio Quide Us-—
The faculty presents a new look this year--in
action, rather than posed. This looks more natural,
since we think of them as we see them each day.
MRS. LAURA ANDREWS is listing the rules for
making book reports for her English classes. The
Young Farmer's class is contributing to the community
as a whole. MR. CLIFFORD ANGEL, their teacher, is
quite proud of their display and the ribbons won at the
County Fair. MR. L. HAMPTON BENTON thoroughly
enjoys directing the Band; at times we wonder at his
patience. Practices on the farm are being discussed by
MR A, B. CULBERTSON at one of his Vocational Agri-
culture classes. Bugs, frogs, snakes, leaves, flowers
and "what have you", usually wind up in collections for
MRS. NINA P. EDMUNDS' Biology classes.
Our Oeacders Wfio
New books are received and catalogued each year.
MRS. MADALINE FITZGERALD, Librarian, is explain-
ing this process to Frances Barker. Planning units and
class participation for her students in Vocational Home
Economics occupies a large portion of MRS. EVELYN
MANN'S time. MR. JAMES LEE McKEEVER enjoys
his physics, chemistry and general science classes,
since today science is more important than ever. When
MRS. FRANCES MITCHELL is not busy teaching
French, you will find her helping grade pupils with
Remedial Reading. Boy's Physical Education and being
head coach completely fill MR RUTLEDGE S. MOON'S
time.
7ontriSuie Sfieir 5ime,
Correcting themes, book reports and tests are time
consumingfor any English teacher-- MISS ELIZABETH
ORR finds one quite interesting — May we read it Miss
Orr? MRS, LOIS PENDERGRASSteaches the commer-
cial subjects; we are quite proud of the record our
former students are making in this field. We see on
the bulletin board back of MRS. EWELL C. RAMSEY
"Are You in Orbit? "--she feels English will help us to
find our place in society. We all realize that Mathe-
matics is essential in a scientific world-- MISS ETHEL
RORER is busily laying the foundation for future mathe-
maticians. MR, SAMUEL D, RORER thoroughly enjoys
his general science classes and the Eighth Graders-
together they could prove explosive !
The Commercial department has a new faculty
member, MRS. CLEMENTINE W. SHELTON, this year,
MR. JOEL SHELTON teaches the social sciences, and
coaches basketball, track and the Midget football team.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton are both G. H. S. graduates.
Another new teacher this year is MR. THOMAS TERRY,
who having just graduated from Lynchburg College,
teaches history. MRS. ESTELLE L TYLER feels that
in teaching Mathematics and sponsoring The Junction
she is contributing to the total development of her
pupils. Coaching the girl's basketball team and direct-
ing their physical education keep MISS BILLIE JEAN
WHEELERbusy. Jimmy Shields seems to be enjoying
MR. BAIL YEATTS' government class.
Gncoursige Us 6o Study, Direct
Jut ActiviUes, And
United Nations week became alive for MRS. ELLA
ANDERSON'S Seventh Grade by studying foreign dolls.
Carrie Hampton Edwards and Joe Powell fine the Mexi-
can clothes quite colorful. Patsy Dalton is getting
practice reading before MRS. CARRIE BERGER'S
Sixth Grade. Arithmetic in the Fifth Grade is the
foundation for higher mathematics- MISS MARIE
DAVIS finds her pupils quite apt. Good sportsmanship
is practiced in play at recess — MISS MARY EASLEY
and MISS BURL FEAGEANS are going out for super-
vised play with their Seventh Grades. MISS ELVYN
FERGUSON has just finished putting on the board a
poem on Mr. Jack 0-Lantern for her Third Grade.
'^kAJ/1
j.i^i^jr iA/^ l^jJjM '1 ‘j^
MISS HELEN FITZGERALD is supervising her
First Graders in the lunch room- -they have to learn
their way around. The Fourth Grade is having a lesson
in history from MISS MARGARET FITZGERALD —
the bust in her hand is of an Indian. Can you rearrange
"Over the hill the farm boy goes" so that the subject
will come first and the complete predicate last? —
MISS MYRTLE HADEN'S Sixth Grade gets a lesson in
this. MRS. LORENE HINES and her Fourth Grade
enjoyed a Halloween Party-their decorations were
most effective. MRS. SALLIE HINES illustrates the
geography lesson with maps-her Sixth Grade enjoys
making their own maps.
iHelp Us Wortdwfiile
I -
Stevie Scruggs is showing his microscope to MRS.
VIRGINIA HUNT and the Fifth Grade- -interest can be
started in the grades for a scientific career. Reading,
Writing, and Arithmetic are specifically learned in the
grades--MRS. CECILE LEWIS has the interest and
attention of her pupils. First Graders are the most
interesting of all to watch-we enjoyed visiting MRS.
THELMA MATTOX'S room; teaching these little people
to work and play together harmoniously is quite im-
portant. Jimmy Hunt, Jr. is having a lesson in reading
readiness. Thomas Jefferson made a great contribution
to his native state, Virginia, as well as to his country- -
MRS. BEATRICE MOON and her Fifth Grade enjoy
studying about him and other great Americans--we wish
to compliment the artist, Marian Swain. MISS VIVIAN
MOTLEYand a section of her Second Grade are enjoy-
ing a reading lesson.
cx)|u> cn
MISS BESSIE RORERand Jean Berger are reading
in the Preprimer for their Frist Grade Class — again
we say teaching these young people is most important.
The Second Grade has completed one step towards their
education- -MRS. EDNA SCRUGGS is colorfully teach-
ing arithmetic to Patricia Bailey and her class. MISS
MARY TONEY and her Fourth Grade find that reading
good books adds much to their vocabulary. Her stu-
dents are most interested in their new books. The
alphabet can be written numerous ways- MISS BERTA
THOMPSON is giving her Third Grade a lesson in writ-
ing - we could all take a lesson in that. MRS. ODELL
WALTINGTON'S Second Grade is having a lesson in
story-telling. Robert Brumfield had a most interest-
ing story to tell.
This is the Gretna faculty - high school and ele-
mentary - each making a contribution to the physical,
mental and moral growth of his or her students. May
we as students appreciate their efforts and make the
most of our opportunities !
Dreams Come 6rue.
rivers
David Shelton, Melvin Dalton, Danny Rowland, Ed-
ward Rowland, Elwood Bolling and James O. Andrews
drive six of the nine buses that serve G. H. S. The
others are driven by students (left to right), Carroll
Bailess, Shelby Brumfield, and Bobby Davis. Four
buses make two runs daily. The drivers take every
precaution to ensure the safety of the students.
Cafeteria Personnel And
Mrs. Cora Rowland, Mrs. Nora Bayliss, Mrs. Gladys Matherly, Mrs. Leila
Dalton, Mrs. Bessie Franklin and Mrs. Mattie Shelton have just finished serv-
ing the faculty lunch during one of the workdays before school opened.
MRS. CORA ROWLAND directs the work in the cafeteria. Buying food
to feed approximately six hundred a day is part of her duties. MRS. LELIA
DALTON is busily making cornbread--each worker has a certain dish that
is her specialty. Setting the table for the lower grades is MRS. BESSIE
FRANKLIN - her specialty is potato salad. Without machinery it would be
impossible for six women to cook and clean up after each lunch - MRS. NORA
BAYLISS finds help in cutting up cabbage.
If falls to MRS. MATTIE SHELTON to make cookies on soup day-and it takes large dish pans full
too. MRS. GLADYS MATHERLY is stackingthe plates after they have been washed and sterlized. The
group works together in preparing the food and they rotate the cleaning up jobs. Their hours are from
eight until they finish. We should all appreciate their efforts to serve wholesome lunches.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EASTHAM are kept busy trying to keep the buildings and grounds looking
their best.
I
f - Nv
}
CLASSES
The citizens of tomorrow are
learning fundamental lessons today.
These students are presidents of
their respective classes. They typify
the hopes and ambitions of each in-
dividual student in our school.
II
Sfie Gnglisfi Classes Prepare Us 6o
grammar drill
Literature
position, punctuation rules, spelling, and |
book reports- -all are apart of our Eng- ;
lish classes. We seek to improve our |
powers of interpretation and expression i|
thru our studies.
Dixie Knautz and Donald Davis are
diagramming a sentence before Mrs.
Ewell Ramsey's class. The correct use
of English, both written and spoken, is
a necessity. Studying formal grammar
helps one to more readily detect errors
in the construction of sentences.
The Library offers assistance for
the English classes. Reference books,
magazines, novels and encyclopedias
are used by students. Notice the bulletin
board which features careers -- mater-
ial is available to read and study about
the one that might interest you.
Miss Elizabeth Orr, Doris Walker,
and Lowell Rowland are busy preparing
for the Senior play. The students re-
ceived training in public appearance,
diction and cooperation. Lowell got in
some practical experience in building
also.
SpeA^ And Write Move Covveetly
Alice Sapp and Richard Jones find
material for an English IV theme in the
Library. Research and composition
teach the students to look for facts and
express themselves.
Students who are members of the
Library Club receive instruction from
Mrs. Madeline Fitzgerald, Librarian,
in Library practices. Linda McMinnis
one of the members, is checking the file
for cards on books for parallel reading.
A panel discussion can be quite
lively, especially when conducted by
Kitty Aylor, Mary Ann Towler, and
Tommy Johnson. Practice in oral Eng-
lish and thinking are results of a class
such as this.
» •'ii'
emafics Ana Science Are Key
Bill Love and Emma McDaniel find
three dimensions are interesting in Solid
Geometry but quite hard to draw on the
board. Bill placed exceptionally high in
mathematics onthe National Merit Scho-
larship Test.
Mathematics has become a neces-
sity for those students who plan to con-
tinue their education. It is the basis for
many courses in college and is a require-
ment for entrance in most. Our mathe-
matics department offers courses to
meet these requirements.
Algebra is necessary as a founda-
tion for future study in mathematics.
Is CarolJo Moore sh,owing Larry May-
hew how to solve a difficult problem or
is it the other way around? No one but
Larry knew this picture was being
taken - Notice how Johnny Pickeral is
concentrating.
Five units are offered in high school
mathematics here at Gretna. Marshall
Cocke has availed himself of this opport-
unity to be better prepared for college.
He is studying geometric figures.
I
1
Subjects On ‘6be Spa.ce
I
If we read and listen to news reports,
we realize that Science is playing an
important role throughout the world.
Here at Gretna High School we are given
an opportunity to study General Science,
Biology, Chemistry and Physics. A
study of these subjects makes us appre-
ciate the seemingly everyday things a-
bout us.
Biology classes are made interest-
ing by bringing into the classroom speci-
mens to study. Here we see Kenneth
Shelhorse with an honest to goodness
live snake --you can have him Kenneth,
we don't want him.
The Eighth Grade Science Club is
busy making a world for their float.
They recogonize the importance of
science all over the world. Here we see
Betty Dalton, Joyce Divers, Smitty
Smith, Dwight Love and Carolyn Perkins
hard at work.
Martha Berger is conducting for
her section of Eighth Grade Science an
experiment showing the effects of
oxidation.
Social Studies Keeps Us ^Jnformed Of News
f
E. W. Myers, Donnie Graham, Bill Mann and Ron-
nie Compton are having a panel discussion on the
current steel strike in their Civics class. We see in
the background that the steel strike is on - also an
announcement of a test.
The Senior Government Class saw the movie
"United Nations for Peace" during U.N. Week. Wayne
Younger, Jimmy Shields and Bobby Gay are of the age
to be interested in peace. Bobby runs the projector
frequently for other classes.
Spirited discussions on current problems; under-
standing our social, political and economic background;
and learning to become useful citizens are all a part
of our Social Studies Classes.
I
United Nations Week was observed by the Govern-
ment Classes. Emily Rowland and Margie McMinnis
are looking at a minature of the U.N. buildings and flags
which is on display in front of the blue and white U.N.
flag.
Commercial Classes Off ev A Business Sdue^ition
Our Commercial Department is proud of the re-
cord our students have made after graduation in the
business field. Each year a large number of these
commercial graduates accept employment in office
jobs.
Amy Hines and Jewel Roark are taking Typing this
year. They plan to take more business classes next
year when they will be Seniors. After graduation they
hope to be able to get a job with this training.
Shorthand or Greek, its all the same to us because
we can't read it. Barbara Kepley and Linda Atkinson
have taken or are taking shorthand, bookkeeping, typ-
ing I and typing 11.
The typing classes are given experience in typing
mimeograph sheets. Linda Adams, a Junior, is getting
her first try at one. After graduation Linda will make
some one a good secretary - she has worked in the
office for three years.
Band Offers Opportunities in Music
Charles Allen enjoys playing the big drum and
Richie Fratzkethe snare drum in the beginners group.
Issuing uniforms to the Band members is quite a
job. Mrs. Marjorie Dudley, Chairman of the Band
Committee, spent considerable time finding uniforms
to fit all members.
Some members of the Little Band may be small,
but you can sure hear them! Glenn Bolling has found
away to get up in the world fast. He is enjoying play-
ing his trumpet too.
The Band is divided into beginners and a more
advanced group. The members come from the Fifth
Grade through High School. The group participated in
the County Christmas Music Festival, the Chatham and
Gretna Christmas parades, the Homecoming parade
and they entertained the Parent- Teachers Association
in December.
P6y sical Gduc^tion See^s 5o Develop Co-ordinafion
Health and physical co-ordination are stressed
in both the boy's and girl's physical program. Due to
crowded conditions, the classes are limited to the
Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Grades. The students enjoy
the competition offered by participating in games and
exercises.
Brenda Lovelace, Ellen Smith and Mary Alice
Shelhorse seem to be having a good time. They are
playing in a hard fought game of volley-ball.
Virgil Hedrick, Kenny Saunders and Lionel Rey-
nolds took time out from Physical Education to pose
for us. They seemed to be enjoying basketball free
throw when we barged in.
These four young ladies (Bonnie Collins, Anita
Bowles, Arlene Adams, and Carolyn Perkins) have just
finished their gymnastics and are ready now for a game
of volley-ball. These are all Eighth Graders.
Practical Home And 3arni Practices ^Augfit 9n ij
The Tenth Grade class was studying
sewing when we visited them. Nancy
Hodges and Judy Rowland are learning
how to handle a sewing machine. Over
to the left and in the background the
girls are discussing and studying pat-
terns.
The Future Homemakers enjoyed
arranging the bulletin board before
school opened in September. They re-
minded us that the F.H.A. girls are Bell
Ringers. Linda Adams, Patsy Bayliss
andJean Hedrick have arranged a most
attractive board.
The Homemaking classes study
units on foods, clothing, home decora-
tion, personal grooming, health, child
care and other projects around the home.
Whether the students go further with
their education or decide on marriage
after graduation, they find these
practices quite helpful.
The Senior Homemaking class, i
while studying foods, were shown slides I
on correct procedure of making salads j
by Mrs. Evelyn Mann. As the slides |
were shown, explanations were given. |
!
Homema^ing Anci Uocafional Agriculture Classes
■ r
n
'T
Farm practices are studied and put
into use by the members of the Vocation-
al Agriculture Classes. The home pro-
jects are an important part of their
work. The records which they keep on
these projects aid them in determining
their success.
Lowell Rowland won the tractor
driving contest at Gretna and represent-
ed the school in the County Contest,
where he placed fourth.
H. A. Merricks, Jr., Aaron Johnson
and Kenneth Rowland helped to make
picnic tables to sell as a project for the
F. F. A.
The F. F. A. boys used their shop
training in constructing their float for
Homecoming. Here we see a group
composedof Aaron Johnson, H. A. Mer-
ricks, Jr., Carroll Bailess and Lionel
Reynolds building the foundation.
1
Our Gofal ;
You have had a glimpse of some of
the activities in our classes. Our total
program prepares us to take our place
in life.
English IV - Earl Maddox, Carroll
Bailess, Lowell Rowland, Edward
Hershman, Bobby Gay, Carroll Lee
Davidson, Bobby Davis.
Band - Ellen Smith, Marie Becker
Typing - Dixie Knautz, Mrs. Shel-
ton.
Plane Geometry - Wayne Pickeral,
Kenneth Shelhorse.
iProgram of Classes
Biology - Billy Brumfield
Study Hall - ? ? ?
Home Economics and Agriculture -
Ray Hershman, Arlie Saunders,
Patsy Bayliss, Franklin Taylor, Joe
Motley, Kathy Harrison.
Physical Education - Neil Brum-
field, Johnny Pickeral.
VVlCUlAV
Mrs. Estelle 1. Tyler and Mr. James Lee Mc-
Keever, Sponsors.
CLASS OFFICERS
Jimmy Dalton President
Marshall Cocke Vice-President
Linda Graham Secretary
Martha Vaughan Treasurers
Carole Sue Shelton
Bill Love Reporter
Gaynelle Taylor . . S. C. A. Representatives
Wayne Younger
The Senior Class has sixty-seven members, all
interested in that long awaited diploma. They have out
grown the Senior room and are the first Senior Class to
have been divided into two homerooms. Although pre-
vious classes have been large, they remained together
despite crowded conditions. Even though the class has
been divided physically, they have worked together to
make their class one of the finest to graduate from G.
H. S.
JAMES EDGAR DALTON, JR.
Pres, of Junior and Senior Classes; Junction Staff; Gret-
na Hi-Y, Treas., Sec., Vice Pres.; Beta Club; Student
Council, Vice Pres.; Camera Club; Science Club; Foot-
ball; Varsity Club; Band, Drum Major.
I
k
CAROLYN SUE ATKINSON
Parrot Staff; Junction Staff; Beta
Club, Vice Pres.; Cheerleader,
Captain; F. H. A., Program Ch.;
Piedmont T r i - H i - Y , Sec.,
Treas.; Gretna Tri-Hi-Y; Glee
Club; Camera Club; Monogram
Club, Reporter, Sec.; Student
Council; Pep Club, Reporter;
Carnival Attendant.
LINDA FAY ATKINSON
Beta Club; Piedmont Tri-Hi-Y;
Gretna Tri-Hi-Y, Sec.; Jr. Cam-
era Club, Pres.; Sr. Camera
Club, Vice Pres.; Vice Pres, of
Freshman Class; Junction Staff,
Typist; Parrot Staff, Typist;
Carnival Attendant.
V
CARROLL GLEEN BAILESS
F.F.A., Vice Pres., Sentinel;
Camera Club; Basketball; Base-
ball.
JANE CAROL BAILEY
Transferred from Climax High
School, 1957; 4-H Club; Library
Club; Pep Club.
Ghe Senior
FRANCES MARIE BARKER
4-H Club; Library Club; F. H. A.
PATSY JANE BAYLISS
Reporter of Freshman Class;
Vice Pres, of Junior Class;
F. H. A., Vice Pres.; Piedmont
Tri-Hi-Y, Reporter; Gretna
Tri-Hi-Y, Hist.; Parrot Staff;
Junction Staff; Glee Club; Beta
Club; Camera Club; Pep Club;
Homecoming Attendant.
GORDON BENNETT BOLLING
Basketball; Baseball; Varsity
Club.
JEANNE MARIE BOWLER
Band; F. H. A.; Pep Club; Cam-
era Club.
I
These Seniors enjoyed their
part in the Senior Play — it was
fun, but it was work. They've
learned an important lesson:
"anything worth doing, is worth
doing well."
class of ’60
SHELBY RAY BRUMFIELD
Baseball; Basketball; F. F. A.;
Gretna Hi-Y.
MARSHALL LESTER
COCKE, JR.
Vice Pres, of Senior Class; Beta
Club, Treas.; Camera Club;
Junction Staff; Varsity Club;
Gretna Hi-Y, Vice Pres.; Band,
Sgt. at Arms; Basketball; Re-
presentative to Va. Boys' State.
DIANNE MARGARET COLBERT
Library Club, Sec., Pres.;
Camera Club; Glee Club; F. H.
A.; Science Club.
DORIS ELAINE DALTON
F. H. A., Treas.; Camera Club;
Beta Club; Junction Staff, Typist.
JUDY LEE DALTON
F. H. A.; Camera Club.
KENNETH GENE DALTON
Basketball; Baseball; Band.
She Senior
CARROLL LEE DAVIDSON
Gretna Hi-Y, Sec., Treas.; Li-
brary Club; Sr. Camera Club;
Glee Club; Sr. 4-H Club; Foot-
ball; J. V. Basketball; Baseball.
ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS
Basketball; Science Club.
SUE NEARY DUDLEY
Library Club; Band; Pep Club.
SHERMAN LEVI EAST
Gretna Hi-Y.
I
Dexter Wade Eades, Mascot
and First Grader, is all dressed
up to have his picture made with
the Seniors. Wonder how long
the new outfit would look like
this after a recess?
class of ’60
SHIRLEY ELAINE FOUTZ
F. H. A.; Beta Club; Camera
Club; Library Club.
CECELIA MARCELLA
FRAZIER
Gretna Tri-Hi- Y; Pep Club;
Monogram Club; Glee Club; 4-H
Club; Library Club; F. H. A.;
Cheerleader; Majorette.
ROBERT DAVIS GAY
Camera Club; Gretna Hi-Y; Var-
sity Club; Glee Club; Library
Club, Hist., Treas.; Football.
KENNETH WAYNE GIBSON
Baseball; Basketball; Varsity
Club.
I
LINDA WRAYE GRAHAM
Sec. of Junior and Senior Class-
es; Treas. of Freshman Class;
Student Council; Pep Club,
Treas., Pres.; F. H. A., Pari.,
Hist., Sec.; Parrot Staff; Junc-
tion Staff; Glee Club; Fall Carni-
val Attendant.
LINDA ANNETTE HARRISON
4-H Club; Pep Club; Library
Club; Glee Club; F. H. A.; Bas-
ketball.
^he Senior
JEAN JEANETTE HEDRICK
F. H. A., Sec.; Band; Junction
Staff, Typist; Fall Carnival
Attendant; Parrot Staff, Typist.
CHARLES EDWARD
HERSHMAN
F. F. A., Reporter, Pari.
IRIS ANNE HULLENDER
Band; Glee Club; Piedmont
Tri-Hi-Y; Gretna Tri-Hi-Y;
Camera Club; Pep Club; F. H. A.
RICHARD MICHAEL JONES
Glee Club; Band; Library Club.
Margie Me Minn is and
Dianne Colbert find it hard to
decide on their Senior pictures
to go in the annual. They want
to get some extra copies when
Compson's Studio sends a repre-
sentative.
class of ’60
BARBARA JEAN KEPLEY
Junction Staff, Asst. Editor,
Editor-in-Chief; Piedmont Tri-
Hi- Y, Vice Pres. ; Pres., Gretna
Tri-Hi- Y, Pres.; Student Coun-
cil; Beta Club; Library Club; Jr.
Camera Club; Fall Carnival
Attendant; Representative to Va.
Girls' State; High School Re-
porter to the Altavista Journal.
WILLIAM CLIFFORD
LOVE, JR.
Reporter of Senior Class; Beta
Club, Pres.; Gretna Hi-Y, Pres.;
Student Council; Junction Staff;
Science Club, Vice Pres.; Par-
rot Staff.
%
EARL FRANKLIN MADDOX
Science Club; Library Club;
Gretna Hi-Y.
CHARLOTTE NAOMI MARTIN
F. H. A., Song Leader.
JUDY CAROLYN MATTOX
Reporter of Sophomore Class;
Student Council; Majorettes,
Captain, Director of Hawkettes;
Glee Club, Treas. ; Piedmont
Tri-Hi- Y; Gretna Tri-Hi- Y; Jr.
Camera Club, Sec.; Sr. Camera
Club, Pres.; Monogram Club;
Parrott Staff; Junction Staff;
Basketball.
HAROLD LEE MAYHEW
Transferred from Hargrave
Military Academy, '59; Band;
Football; Gretna Hi-Y.
EMMA LEIGH McDANIEL
Beta Club; Gretna Tri-Hi-Y,
Chap.; Piedmont Tri-Hi-Y,
Chap.; Junction Staff; Basketball.
MARGIE LOVELL McMINNIS
Camera Club; F. H. A.; Glee
Club; Pep Club; Library Club,
Chap.
ALICE DALE MERRICKS
Jr. Camera Club; Library Club.
FRANCES HELEN MOORE
Student Council; Pep Club;
Camera Club; Piedmont Tri-
Hi-Y; Gretna Tri-Hi-Y; Mono-
gram Club; Beta Club; Cheer-
leader; Band; May Day Attend-
ant; Fall Carnival Attendant.
^fie Senior
This constitutes a part of
the Senior Class — they'd have
you believe the important part.
The dressed up look is a special
occasion — Senior pictures. Billy
Turnbull is leaving the tie off
until the last possible moment.
^hss of ’60
)
KATHRYN LEE MOORE FIELD
Junction Staff; Parrot Staff; Pep
Club; Camera Club, Treas.;
Majorettes; Gretna Tri-Hi-Y ;
Piedmont Tri-Hi-Y, Hist., Re-
porter; Glee Club.
BETTYE ANNE MOSS
Glee Club; Pep Qub; Library
Club; F. H. A.
PAT TIE ANN MOTLEY
Jr. Camera Club; Pep Club;
Library Club; F. H. A.; Glee
Club.
MARGIE MARIE NORCUTT
Glee Club; F. H. A.; Camera
Club; Parrot Staff; Basketball.
CARRIE MARIE PATTERSON
F. H. A.; Glee Club; Basketball.
BILLY DAVID PERDUE
Band; Gretna Hi-Y; Library
Club,
^he Senior
LINDA JOYCE REYNOLDS
F. H. A.; Glee Club; Beta Club,
Corres. Sec.
FRANK NELSON ROBERTSON
Student Council, Pres.; Camera
Club, Reporter; Parrot Staff;
4-H Club, Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms;
Glee Club; Gretna Hi-Y; Band.
EMILY LYNILL ROWLAND
Piedmont Tri-Hi-Y; Gretna Tri-
Hi- Y; Library Club; Pep Club;
F. H. A.; Jr. Camera Club; Sr.
Camera Club, Vice Pres.
LINDA LOU ROWLAND
Pep Club; Band; Piedmont Tri-
Hi-Y; Gretna Tri-Hi-Y; Sr.
Camera Club, Reporter; Jr.
Camera Club; Parrot Staff, Typ-
ist; F. H. A.
These are the Seniors on
the annual staff- Wayne Younger,
Emma McDaniel, Shelby Trent,
Carole Sue Shelton, Patsy Bay-
liss, Jimmy Dalton, Bill Love,
Carolyn Atkinson, and Marshall
Cocke, (standing). Theyare
happy now; wonder how they'll
feel in June?
class of ’60
LOWELL DAVID ROWLAND
F. F. A., Reporter, Vice Pres.,
Federation Reporter.
ALICE BENSON SAPP
Transferred from E. C. Glass
High School, '58; Library Club;
Pep Club; Glee Club.
PEGGY JOAN SAUNDERS
Band, Sec.; Glee Club; Pep Club,
Sec.; Cheerleader, Alternate
Captain; Monogram Club; Jr.
and Sr. Camera Clubs.
CAROLE SUE SHELTON
Treas. of Sophomore, Junior,
and Senior Classes; Junction
Staff, Asst. Business Mgr.,
Business Mgr.; Parrot Staff;
Piedmont Tri-Hi-Y, Vice Pres. ;
Gretna Tri-Hi-Y, Reporter;
Student Council, Sec., Treas.;
Beta Club; Jr. and Sr. Camera
Clubs; Band; Fall Carnival
Attendant; Glee Club Pianist;
Basketball.
NANNIE RUTH SHELTON
Library Club; F. H. A.
RONALD JAMES SHIELDS
Band; Library Club; Sr. Camera
Club; Gretna Hi-Y.
^he Senior
CAROLYN YVONNE SIMPSON
Camera Club; Library Club, Sec.
GAYNELLE THOMAS TAYLOR
Pres, of Freshman and Sopho-
more Classes; Student Council;
Beta Club; Monogram Club, Re-
porter, Pres.; Junction Staff;
Jr. Camera Club, Reporter; Sr.
Camera Club; Glee Club; Bas-
ketball; Fall Carnival Attendant;
Homecoming Maid-of-Honor.
GERTRUDE VIOLET TAYLOR
F. H. A.; Beta Club, Recording
Sec.
EDWARD HOLT TRENT
Football.
!
SHELBY JEAN TRENT
Student Council; Piedmont Tri-
Hi- Y,Treas.; Gretna Tri-Hi-Y,
Vice Pres., Hist.; Beta Club,
Reporter; Parrot Staff; Junction
Staff; Glee Club; Fall Carnival
Attendant.
WILLIAM HENRY TURNBULL
Student Council; Glee Club;
Gretna Hi-Y, Chap.; Camera
Club; Varsity Club, Pres.; Foot-
ball; Basketball; Baseball;
Track.
MARTHA HOWARD VAUGHAN
Sec. of Sophomore Class; Re-
porter of Junior Class; Treas.
of Senior Class; Monogram Club,
Vice Pres.; Student Council,
Reporter; F. H. A., Treas., Re-
porter; F. F. A. Sweetheart;
Glee Club; Beta Club, Federation
Vice Pres.; Parrot Staff, Asst.
Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Junc-
tion Staff; Piedmont Tri-Hi-Y;
Gretna Tri-Hi-Y, Sec.; Home-
coming Queen; Basketball.
JOYCE CATHERINE
VunCANNON
Pep Club; Library Club; F. H.
A.; Glee Club; Science Club.
DORIS FAYE WALKER
F. H. A.; Library Club, Chap.;
Camera Club; Glee Club; Pep
Club.
WAYNE MOTLEY YOUNGER
Vice Pres, of Sophomore Class;
Beta Club; Student Council;
Varsity Club; Baseball.
CLASS OFFICERS
JUNIDR5
Charles Mattox
Nell Shelton . .
Nancy Adkins .
Karen Gibson .
Linda Adams .
Faye Yeatts . ,
Donald Davis .
. . . . President
•Vice-president
. . . . Secretary
. . . .Treasurer
Reporter
•Student Council
Representatives
junior
I
I
Not pictured: Alvin Bryant, Frances Farris, Junior
Haley, Jackie Hodges, Mack Johnson, Joyce Mayhew,
Larry Mayhew, Faye Pickeral, Anderson Simpson.
Katherine Adkins Nancy Adkins
Brenda Bowling Faye Brumfield
William Burton Gail Cocke
Faye Yeatts and Linda Adams are discussing the all
important question of which set to have in their class
ring.
Cl
ass
Mervin Cothran Ann Crews Ann Marie Dalton Betty Jean Dalton
Barbara Davis Donald Davis Dolly Dawson C. A. Doss
Wayne Eanes
Curtis Grubbs
Nancy Howell
junior
Kathy Harrison
Sandra Howell
Carolyn Haynes
Aaron Johnson
Amy Hines
Benny Johnson
Mavis Elliott
Carolyn Farris
Karen Gibson
Patsy Yeatts and Kathy Harrison are busy selling the
Parrot- -a good example of what Juniors can accom-
plish.
Dixie Knautz Jeannette Maddox
Joyce Ann Mason Charles Mattox
H. A. Merricks, Jr. Kitty Midkiff Anne Moon Patsy Moore
Enaily Myers Nettie Newcomb Mildred Osborne Libby Pickeral
Sammy Pickeral
Wayne Pickeral
Sally Pillow
Charles Riddle
Juniors are leaders- -Nell Shelton and Dixie
Knautz find their time quite occupied. Nell
is active in the S.C.A., while Dixie enjoys
working in the Tri-Hi-Y.
junior
Jewel Roark Kenneth Rowland Peggy Rowland Barney Shelhorse
Kenneth Shelhorse Buddy Shelton Cecile Shelton Frances Shelton
Gene Shelton Nell Shelton Dale Short Fern Simpson
Patsy Yeatts and Anne Moon, two of the cheer-
leaders, helped to decorate the goal posts for
football games.
class
Woodson Toney
Jerry Wyatt
Bobby Tucker
Faye Yeatts
Patricia Updike Iva Lee Worsham
Margurette Yeatts Patsy Yeatts
CLASS OFFICERS
5DPHDnDRE5
Sandra Baldwin,
Neil Brumfield ,
Ellen Smith . . ,
Carolyn Adams ,
Carol Jo Moore
Joan Compton .
Jerry Bosiger .
Sophomore Class
.... President
.Vice-president
.... Secretary
. . . .Treasurer
Reporter
Student Council-
Representatives
Not pictured; James Austin,
Joan Colbert, Joan Compton,
Emma Craddock, Bonnie Cros-
by, Richard Inge, Kitty Irby,
Dave Martin, Curtis Moss,
Judith Rowland, Maxine Row-
land, Kenneth Simpson.
Carolyn Adams
Elaine Barker
Dexter Amos
Marie Becker
Sandra Baldwin
Jerry Bosiger |
Johnny Bo'siger
Effie Dalton
Peggy Bowler
Garith Dalton
Dianne Colbert
Kenneth Dalton
Billy Brumfield
Janice Dalton
Neil Brumfield
Jimmie Dalton
Sophomores
Clarice Davidson
Charlie Farris
Linda
Carroll Dinkle
Steve Hunt
Patricia Kinsler
Cora Belle Davis
Nancy Hodges
Reggie Jones
Michael Dellis
Priscilla Howell
Wayne Kennedy
Ginger Dudley
Marie Inge
Andy Lassiter
Danny Farmer
Freddie Ingram
Brenda Lovelace
Linda McMinnis
Peggy Pippin
Billy McBride
Gayle Phillips
Donald McKinney
John Pickeral
Ronald McKinney
Ronald Pickeral
Nancy Mattox
Carol Jo Moore
Betty McBride
Joyce Parker
Sophomores
Lionel Reynolds, Jr.
Mary Alice Shelhorse
Margie Vasser
Evelyn Robertson
Reba Shelton
Beverly Vaughan
\
Phyliss Rowland
Coy Simpson
Helen Warden
Richard Rowland
Stanley Simpson
Judy Wells
Carol Ann Rowles
Ellen Smith
Jesse Yeatts
Kenny Saunders
Joan Trent
Lowell Yeatts
CLASS OFFICERS
Donnie Graham
Smitty Smith. .
Martha Haynes
Virgil Hedrick
Bill Mann. . . .
Larry Adams .
Louise Bennett
.... President
. Vice-president
.... Secretary
.... Treasurer
Reporter
Student Council-
Representatives
Not pictured: Norman Adams, John
Atkinson, Lois Barker, Ronald Burnett,
Barbara Chumley, Dennis Craddock,
Roy Custer, Christine Doss, Mack
Hogan, Ryland Milam, Edwin Myers,
Morris Powell, Charlie Shields, Grade
Shumate.
FRE5HMEN
David Adams Larry Adams
Jim Baldwin Dale Bennett
Ronald Compton Christine Crawley
3ves(i man
Richard Albert
Louise Bennett
Charles Allen
Linda Brumfield
Jerry Austin
Joyce Clay
Kitty Aylor
Joyce Colbert
Earline Dalton Eric Dalton
Clarence Dawson Vicki Doss
Gerald Dalton Joyce Ann Dalton Linda Dalton Judy Davis
David Eckard Mittie Lou Edmunds Steve Emmett Lucy Farris
men
Mary Farris
Douglas Haskins
Tommy Johnson
Sammy Fergerson
Martha Haynes
Katherine Keen
Jerry Gibson
Virgil Hedrick
Dwight Love
Donnie Graham
Sandra Hendrix
Bill Mann
Glenn Greenway
Kenneth Hershman
Melba Martin
Nellie Haden
Glenn Holt
Elaine Mayhew
*/*«•
Donald McBride
Joan Myers
Roger Midkiff
Mildred Owen
Carolyn Motley Carroll Myers
Tommy Patterson John Payne
E. W. Myers
Calvin Perkins
Jo Ann Myers
Roger Reynolds
3vesnmen
Roy Roberts
Hazel Shelton
Mary Ann Towle r
Dewey Rowland
Clyda Simpson
Brenda Woods
Geraldine Rowland gue Scruggs
Russell Simpson Frank Smith
Billy Wooldridge Wayne Worsham
Bobby Shelton
Betty Tate
Aubrey Yeatts
Frank Shelton
Lynwood Taylor
Gloria Yeatts
CLASS OFFICERS
EIGHTH ERHDE
/ S
Linda Shelton . . .
Jenny Payne. . . .
Janice Oakes . . .
Carolyn Matherly
Patsy Matherly. .
Arlene Cundiff . .
Melba Creasy . .
Sigfitfi
e
. . . . President
. Vice-president
. . . . Secretary
. . . . Treasurer
Reporter
Student Council-
Representatives
k'
Arlene Adams
Anita Boles
Marsha Bayliss
Kenneth Bolling
Glenn Bennett
L. V. Bolling
Martha Berger
George Bondurant
I
1
Janice Bondurant
(Jetty Dalton
Donald Burnett
Kenneth Dalton
Butch Cocke
Lillian Dalton
Bonnie Collins
Peggy Jean Dalton
Melba Creasy
Peggy LaVonne Dalton
Eddie Culbertson
Ray Dalton
Gigfitfi
e
Joyce Divers
Phyllis Franklin
Ann Johnson
Rebecca Doss
Barbara Gibson
Janet Keesee
Margaret Eanes
Annis Griffin
Charles Kepley
Peggy English
Jane Hedrick
Linda Kepley
Rosemary Farris
Wayne Hines
Lathan Lewis
Melba Fitzgerald
Frankie Howell
Wanda Lewis
Carolyn Mason
Melvin Norcutt
Bennie Pickeral
Vivian Rowles
John Wayne Thomas
Carolyn Matherly
Dwight Oakes
Bonnie Pickeral
Larry Scruggs
Buddy Tuck
Joyce Mayhew
Janice Oakes
Sigfitfi
Vivian Pickeral
Linda Shelton
Roger Updike
Tommy Merricks
Jenny Payne
Qv2ide
Brenda Pippin
Wayne Short
Gail Witcher
Douglas McKinney
Carolyn Perkins
Donnie Rowland
Linda Simpson
Landon Wood
C. V. Moschler
Becky Pickeral
Robert Rowland
Charles Smith
Libby Worley
Seventh Qrade
Mark Adams, Gene Adkins
Joyce Adkins, Melinda Agee
Linda Arrington, Donnie Barley
Freddie Blair
Jane Bowen, Ethel Brumfield
Kenneth Brumfield, Vernon Brumfield
Ava Lee Cocke, Susan Cocke
Patsy Cook
Sandra Craddock, Danny Crawley
Connie Creasy, Jennifer Creasy
Denny Custer, Brenda Dalton
Gary Dalton
Owen Dalton, Patsy Lynn Dalton
Arlette Divers, Reuben Doss
Betty Dove, Carrie Hampton Edwards
Betty Farmer
Ruby Farris, Frances Fitzgerald
Edward Francis, Richard Fratzke
Kenneth Gay, Darrell Gibson
Diane Goad
Carrie Irby, Diane Jennings
Johnny Johnson, Ronnie Johnson
Joyce Kepley, Steve Mann
Betty Matherly
Martha Mayhew, Tommy Mayhew
Alan Midkiff, Jerry Midkiff
Wayne Mills, Earl Myers
Gary Myers
Lois Myers, Marilyn Myers
Martha Nunn, David Osbourne
Virginia Owen, Joe Powell
Kenneth Price
Jean Riddle, Wallace Roach
Darrell Rowland, Ronnie Rowland
R. G. Rowland, Sherrill Rowland
Marie Saunders
Michael Shelhorse, W. C. Scruggs
Brenda Ann Shelton, Brenda Joyce Shelton
C. D. Shelton, Jr., Linda Shelton
Patricia Shelton
Donald Simpson, Coy Smith
Claude Swanson, Judy Taylor
Douglas Worley, Garnett Yeatts
Carroll Younger
Not Pictured;
Linda Hammock, Vernon Moon
Joan Shelton
Sixtfi Qvide
Leonard Adams, Robert Agee Jr.
Joseph Aylor Jr., Ronald Bailess
Jimmy Barbour, Glenn Bolling
Brenda Bowler, Linda Brumfield
Patsy Brumfield, Michael Callahan
Linda Compton, Phyllis Creasy
Glen Crosby, Bonnie Dalton
Douglas Dalton, Patsy Dalton
Algie Doss, Bobby Doss
Linda Doss, Carrie Farmer
Paulette Frazier, Ted Gammon
Herman Hardy, Stella Hedrick
Kenneth Hines, Brenda Hodges
Ralph Hogan, Cynthia Inge
Jimmy Irby, George Jones Jr.
Garieth Keatts, Lynwood Keatts
June Lassiter, Sherwood Love
Diana Mayhew, Faye Mayhew
Michael Mayhew, Gail Midkiff
Margie Midkiff, Brenda Pickeral
Linda Pickeral, Mary Pickeral
Stanley Pickeral, George Pippin
Sue Powell, Harold Rowland
Tericia Rowland, Linda Rowles
Betty Lou Shelton, Pauline Shelton
Thomas Shelton, Janie Simpson
Joanne Smith, Shirley Smith
Donna Stevens, Marion Swain
Tom Swanson, David Tate
Patsy Taylor, James Wertz III
Lynn Woods, Jo Ann Yeatts
Jo Vonne Yeatts, Larry Yeatts
Patricia Yeatts
Qv2ide
Ralph Adams, Margaret Adams
Donald Adkins, Donnie Amos
Sue Barley, Diane Bennett
Judy Blair, John Blum Jr.
Caret Bosiger, Morgan Brumfield
Wayne Brumfield, Ralph Clay
Shirlene Crawley, Joseph Crider
Brenda Gail Dalton, Martha Dalton
Morris Dalton, Phillip Dalton
Ted Dalton, Betty Jean Doss
Donnie Doss, Cynthia Fratzke
Betty Haley, Ann Hammock
Margaret Harrison, Thomas Hearl
Cynthia Hedrick, Jane Hill
Toni Hines, Carolyn Hogan
Gwen Ingram, Kathy Jackson
Roger Jefferson, Stephen Keesee
Larry Kinsler, James Lovelace
Joseph Lovelace, Tommy Mason
Oscar Matherly, Donald McMinnis
Betty Jo Midkiff, Bill Mustain
Brenda Sue Newcomb, Norma Parker
Betty Payne, Keith Pendergrass
Roger Perkins, Acie Pickeral Jr.
Joy Pickeral, Ronnie Pickeral
Wallace Ramsey, Patricia Rowland
Ronnie Saunders, Michael Scruggs
Richard Scruggs, Stephen Scruggs
Sherri Dale Shelton, Diane Simpson
Gloria Smith, Leonard Tallent
Kyle Ward, James Wilkerson
Jeanette Yeatts, Richard Yeatts
Not Pictured:
Boyd Falls, David Farris, Jr.
Beverly Lovelace, Larry Shelton
3ouvtfi QiAae
Lawyers Adkins, Alice Andrews
Leonard Austin, John Bailess
Charlotte Bailey, Robert Barbour
Rawley Bennett, Billy Berger
Brenda Boles, Teresa Clark
Elwood Cook, Reginald Cook
Gayle Crawley, Herman Culbertson
Christine Custer, Bonnie Dalton
Denita Dalton, Donald Dalton
Jessie Dalton, Susan Dalton
Glenn Davis, Carlton Doss
Morris Danes, Susan Farmer
Lois Farris, Margaret Ann Garbee
Phyllis Gay, Phyliss Jean Gibson
Linda Gayle Gibson, Elsie Haley
Renea Harrison, Jimmy Hiler
James Hunt, Nancy Hunt
Frankie Ingram, Mary Irby
Glenn Keesee, Bryant Lampkin
Phyliss Matherly, Teresa Matherly
Michael Mayhew, Nancy Merricks
Gloria Myers, Nancy Neal
Peggy Owen, Vivian Owen
Sue Payne, Nancy Pickeral
John Power, Kenneth Roach
Philmore Robertson Jr., Brenda Rowland
Phyliss Gayle Rowland, Frances Scruggs
Sandra Scruggs
Danny Shelton, James Shelton
Ann Shields, Billy Shields
Danny Shields, Brenda Simpson
Larry Simpson
Nelson Simpson, Freddie Smith
Calvin Stephens, Mary Ellen Swanson
Gayle Tuck, Donald Ward
Ruth Wertz
Not Pictured:
Bobby Barbour, David Cook
Linda Dalton, Richard Martin
^fiird Qrade
Lynn Adams, Thimothy Arthur
Ann Barbour, Clarence Barbour
Alice Brumfield, Geraldine Brumfield
Steve Buchanan
William Burton, Gary Cocke
Richard Cocke, Dianne Crawley
Hale Crider, Diamon Dalton
Dennis Dalton
Elva Dalton, Gail Dalton
Jerry Dalton, Karen Dalton
Oscar Dalton, Sam Dalton
Lynwood Doss
Junior Dove, Roger Farmer
Donald Francis, Linda Franklin
David Gay, Jay Hall
James Hammock
Steve Harris, Danny Hearl
Cheryl Hedrick, Lavern Hedrick
Roger Hogan, Jane Hunt
Barney Irby
Joyce Irby, Dwight Jefferson
Amy Johnson, Bobby Keatts
Michael Larew, Don Little
Gladys Martin
Glenn Mayhew, Kenneth Mayhew
Robert Midkiff, Faye Motley
Janet Motley, Aubrey Myers,
Sherby Myers
Bonnie Neal, Joyce Norcutt
Tracy Oakes, Kathy Osborne
Bobby Phillips, Betty Pickeral
Edward Plymale
Derring Price, Elizabeth Price
Shirley Rhoads, Annie Robertson
Dottie Robertson, Annie Rowland
Patsy Saunders
Deborah Scruggs, Alice Shelton
Brenda Shelton, Gary Shelton
Gerald Shields, Sandra Simpson
Ronald Smith
Ronnie Smith, Peggy Thompson
Mike Tuck, Kathy Woods
Darrell Yeatts, Vincent Yeatts
Donnie Younger
Not Pictured:
Curtis Barbour, Herman Barbour
Faye Doss, George Falls,
Ted Farris
Second Qvdde
Jimmy Adams, Betty Anderson
Mae Belle Andrews, Carol Aylor
Patricia Bailey, Janice Bandy
Otha Barbour
Leigh Bennett, Glenn Berger
Andy Brumfield, Robert Brumfield
Mark Bryant, Larry Clay
Carolyn Crawley
Donnie Dalton, Emmett Dalton, Jr.
Gerald Dalton, Grady Dalton
Kathryn Dalton, Mike Dalton
Ronnie Dalton
Stanley Dalton, Willie Dalton
James Davis, Nancy Davis
Randy Doss, Elson Eanes
Anne Eastham
Debbie Elliott, Patsy Epperson
Benjamin Farmer, Benny Farmer
Bennie Franklin, Billy Franklin
Wendy Frazier
Phyllis Garbee, Burk Goad
Patricia Hardy, Edna Hammock
Thomas Hammock, Laura Hines
Clarence Howell
Patsy Lee Howell, Benny Irby
June Irby, Phylliss Jackson
Anthony Jefferson, Dennis Johnson
Kathy Johnson
Jimmy Keatts, Oscar Keatts
Patsy Keatts, Mary Ellen Keesee
Phillip Lovelace, Mariannis Mason
Nancy Mayhew
Gloria McMinnis, Fred Midkiff
Sherril Moon, Kathy Moss
Avie Myers, Doris Myers
Ray Myers
Karen Nunn, Michael Owen
Edward Payne Jr., Jeffery Pickeral
Sandra Pickeral, Carolyn Plymale
Steve Ramsey
Billy I^oads, Birchie" Rowland
Peggy Rowland, Charles' Scruggs
James Shelton Jr., Larry Shelton
Ronnie Simpson
Sherry Simpson, Bonita Taylor
Christine Thompson, Nancy Thompson
Elaine Tuck, Larry Tuck
Walter Tuck
Not Pictured:
Jane Falls, Elizabeth Gibson
Shirley Hammock, Jerry King
Hilda Pickeral, Christine Roach
3irst Qv^ide
Linda Adams, Wayne Agee
Dianne Andrews, Donnie Ballou
Kathleen Bandy, Randolph Barker
Madeline Barbour
Thomas Barley, Harold Eddie Bennett
Jean Berger, Mark Steven Boles
Raymond Bolling, Debra Bowler
Jerry Brumfield
Joan Brumfield, Kathy Brumfield
Janet Burnette, Kathy Cannington
Michael Cocke, Bernard Dalton
Doug Dalton
Jimmy Dalton, Judy Dalton
Patsy Dalton, James Davis
Debra Jo Dellis, Kathy Divers
Ronnie Doss
Sylvia Doss, Dexter Eades
Steve English, Dianne Epperson
Calvin Dennis Farris, Donnie Franklin
Larry Gammon
Susan Gay, Deborah Gibson
Mike Haley, Brenda Hammock
Glenn Hedrick, Mary Lynn Hiler
Bobby Hines
Wayne Hines, Dannie Hogan
Dianne Hogan, Janice Holland
Jimmy Hunt, Samuel Johnson
Alfred Keatts
Jesse Ray Keatts, Darline Keen
Eldridge Keen, Sam Leigh
Cindy Lovelace, Debra Lovelace
Jerry Lovelace
Cynthia Mayhew, Nancy Mayhew
Nelson Mayhew, David Midkiff
Keith Midkiff, Brenda Motley
William Mustain
Joyce Myers, Ellen Oakes
Karen Osborne, Marvin Osborne
Roger Pickeral, Judy Pippin
Jennifer Reynolds
Raymond Robertson, Joyce Rowland
Ellen Shelton, Kathy Shelton '
Sarah Shelton, Steve Shields
Janice Simpson
Jewel Simpson, Vickie Smith
Betty Thompson, Patricia Tuck
Irene Vaden, Margaret Vasser
David Vaughan
James Worley, Barry Yeatts
Not Pictured;
Frances Falls, Odie Shelton
4
Throughout the year we have had
specialoccasions--Ho m ecom ing,
Ring Dance, May Day, Senior Play,
Fashion Show and others. These, too,
have been a part of our dreams and
will live on in the future as pleasant
memories.
Homecoming Queen And Attend^ints ^
Maid-Of-Honor
GAYNELLE TAYLOR
Homecoming Queen
MARTHA VAUGHAN
- ^
Sponsored By QirVs Monogviim CluS
The Queen's float was sponsored by the
Girl's Monogram Club, On it were the repre-
sentatives from each grade. The float was
decorated with red foil paper and white crepe
paper fringe. At the back, on the arch, Mono-
gram Club was in silver with red roses add-
ing color. Streamers of red ribbon with the
grades on them were in front of each repre-
sentative. At the right we get a close up of the
Senior girls, Martha Vaughan and Gaynelle
Taylor (at this time no-one knew which was
queen).
At the bottom, on the first step, we see Caro-
lyn Matherly, Eighth Grade and Sandra Hen-
drix, Ninth Grade; second step, Marie Inge,
Tenth Grade and Sally Pillow, Eleventh Grade;
and on the last step, Martha Vaughan and Gay-
nelle Taylor.
•s
On Qfie Pouring Rain Band Phyed on^ |i
"Into every life some rain must fall"
we've heard, and it sure fell on the Home-
coming parade! It drizzled most of the
day, but really rained hard during the
parade. You can see it glistening on the
highway as the Majorettes, Band and Hawk-
ettes approach.
The cheerleaders followed the Hawk-
ettes in an opened convertible. They were
already for the football game that night.
The game was later postponed.
5fie MAjoveiies And H^iw^ettes Paraded And
LET'B.RGLLTO VI CTa RJ^j
BETA CLUB - FIRST PLACE
The Beta Float in the club's colors of gold and black, with Jewel Roark and Bill Love on it, de-
picted the goals of the club, as well as the spirit of Homecoming.
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - SECOND PLACE
The F. F. A. in yellow and green was beautiful and possibly damaged more than any other by the
rain. The yellow sunflower which Kenny Saunders is standing by and the yellow and green ear of corn
which Lionel Reynolds holds are symbolic of the work of the F. F. A.
Qfie Jloats ^loafed By!!
EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB - THIRD PLACE
The Eighth Grade Science Float with Melba Creasy and Gail Witcher are showing that "Science
Around the World" is important today.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - FOURTH PLACE
The Future Homemakers are on a "Rocket Ride" and want you to be "Fashion Wise" in this Space
Age. Rebecca Dalton, space man; Nancy Howell, Linda Adams, Jean Hedrick, Linda Bayliss, Judy
Dalton and Kathy Harrison are the models.
THE VARSITY CLUB won honorable mention with
"Blast Those Rebels" showing what they would like to
do to Appomattox in the football game. Richard Cocke,
Joe Powell, Tommy Mayhew and Tommy Merricks are
members of the Midget Team.
Honorable mention also went the LIBRARY CLUB
who say "If you must be a worm, be a bookworm."
Coy Simpson surrounded by books is looking at the
worm. This float was much more interesting than
shown by the picture.
THE PARROT STAFF advise you to "Read the
Parrot". Riding the float are Judy Davis, Betty Tate,
Emma Craddock, Shelby Trent, Aubrey Yeatts, and
Earline Dalton.
THE CAMERA CLUB show Christian education
from first grade thru graduation with Wade Eades and
Mary Lynn Hiler as First Graders; Dennis Craddock
and Mary Ann Towler, High School students; and Jerry
Wyatt and Brenda Bowling as Seniors.
The GRETNA TRI-HI-Y wanted to
"Blossom Out and Skunk 'em". They
were quite colorful with the black skunk
and blossom pedals around the necks of
Iris Hullender, Phyllis Rowland, Emily
Rowland, Mittie Lou Edmunds, Carol
AnnRowles, Margaret Yeatts and Mar-
cella Frazier.
Barbara Kepley and Carroll Lee
Davidson are riding the PIEDMONT
TRI-HI-Y and GRETNA HI-Y float which
stands for "A Free Christian Nation."
These two floats were sponsored by
the three clubs together.
The Boy Scout Troop represented
the STUDENT COOPERATIVE AS-
SOCIATION with the slogan "Support
your country thru your S.C.A."
This is the future G. H. S. football
team. The new blue and red suits are
quite colorful and tell of two groups
known as the BLUE TEAM and the RED
TEAM.
THE PEP float suggests "Sports-
manship in All Sports". Roy Custer
helped to construct the arch. On the
float representing football are Keith
Pendergrass and Mike Scruggs, with
John Blum, Jr. for baseball and Leonard
Austin for basketball.
The jalopy was thrown in for good
measure- no one will claim it. Calvin
Perkins is chauffer for Jim Baldwin and
Clarence Dawson.
The cheerleaders were presented
with a yellow mum corsage at the dance.
They were all ready for the game which
didn't materialize. Row 1: Dolly Daw-
son, Peggy Saunders, Carolyn Atkinson.
Row 2: Sandra Baldwin, Nell Shelton,
Ellen Smith. Row 3: Anne Moon and
Patsy Yeatts.
Oueen lUasi
f
Jimmy Dalton and Billy Turnbull
crowned Martha Vaughan Queen during
the Homecoming dance. The football
game was called off because of pouring
rain, but the dance was a success.
browned At Qde Homecoming Dance
Queen And Affcndanfs
Sally Pillow, Junior; Marie Inge, Sophomore; Queen Martha Vaughan, Senior; Sandra Hendrix,
Freshman; and Gaynelle Taylor, Senior.
Dolly Dawson removes the decoration after all is over.
uniovs Gntevtdiined Seniors
The Junior-Senior Banquet was held May 15, 1959
with Blue Hawaii as the theme. The Governor of
Hawaii, Jimmy Dalton, gave the "Aloha". The Presi-
dent of the United States, Patsy Gay, reponded with
"A Trip to be Remembered". The cafeteria was at-
tractively decorated with blue streamers and silver
stars. Palm trees gently "swayed" in the breeze.
Tropical fruits and flowers graced the table.
Maia and Mumu (Carole Sue Shelton and Pattie
Motley) with leis around their necks, presented "Or-
chids, Pineapples and White Sand" (gifts) to the Seniors.
"Hopes for the Senior Future" was given by Suzy Darl-
ing (Judy Mattox).
r
Menu
Game of the Jungle (Turkey)
Sliced Bamboo (Tomatoes)
Moltin Lava (Creamed Potatoes)
Lilikei and Papa (Fruit Salad)
Toro (Rolls)
Mango Cream and Cake (Ice Cream and Cake)
Kakili (Drink)
"Songs From the Mainland" were presented by
Ole Pro Lani (Frank Robertson). The Five Little
Hula Girls (Pat Yeatts, Betty Lou Shelton, Linda
Compton, Paulette Frazier and Linda Pickeral)
performed with "Songs From the Mainland".
And Dance
A dance in the gymnasium followed the ban-
quet, carrying out the theme "Blue Hawaii".
Charlotte Martin, at the punch bowl, was assisted
by Shelby Trent and Margie Norcutt (in Native
Costumes) in serving refreshments during in-
termission. Margie McMinnis, Pattie Motley,
Margie Norcutt, Dianne Colbert, Emily Rowland
entertained with a skit.
1
On ''Blue Haiuaii”
All of the Juniors helped to decorate and
make the occasion one to be remembered. Elaine
Foutz, Dale Merricks, Judy Mattox, Emma Mc-
Daniel, Peggy Saunders and Annette Harrison
are stringing stars for the cafeteria. Doris
Walker, Carroll Lee Davidson, and Edward Trent
are putting up streamers in the gymnasium.
Jane Powell, Sandra Shields, Dianne Colbert,
Shelby Brumfield, Jimmy Shields, Lowell Row-
land and Earl Maddox are arranging the scenery
for the banquet. Over in the corner, with time
running out, we see Barbara Kepley in tears,
while Peggy Saunders smiles--Linda Reynolds,
Sandra Shields and Katherine Moorefield are
concentrating on the last finishing touch. From
beginning to end the Junior-Senior Banquet and
Dance was a huge success.
junior
The Junior Officers posed for us in the
ring- Judy Mattox, Frank Robertson,
Linda Graham, Jimmy Dalton, (Presi- i
dent), Patsy Bayliss, Martha Vaughan
The Ring Dance was the most important event for the Juniors
during the year. The ceremony of receiving their rings from
their guests was both beautiful and dignified. The gymnasium
was decorated with lavender and purple streamers. The gold ring
with a purple set was in the center. Palms were around the sides
of the ring.
and Carole Sue Shelton.
Ring Danc^, A Happy Milestone—
Rowl: Betty Moss, Ann Barbour, Margie McMinnis, Linda Rowland, Patsy Bayliss,
Carole Sue Shelton, Helen Moore, Jean Bowler, Linda Atkinson, Jane Dalton, Doris
Walker, Marcella Frazier. Row 2: Linda Gr^am, Ruth Shelton, Dianne Colbert,
Annette Harrison, Patricia Updike, Jean Hedrick, Emma McDaniel, Martha Vaughan,
Carolyn Simpson, Dale Merricks, Shelby Trent, Peggy Saunders, Doris Dalton,
Elaine Foutz, Pattie Motley, Judy Dalton, Carolyn Atkinson, Gaynelle Taylor, Barbara
Kepley, Phyllis Burnett, Judy Wolfe, Charlotte Martin, Kathryn Moorefield, Judy
Mattox, Row 3; Bobby Davis, Larry Wells, Jimmy Dalton, Emily Rowland, Carroll
Bailess, Frank Robertson, Kenneth Gibson, Billy Perdue, Edward Hershman, Melvin
Perkins, Jimmy Shields, Frances Rogers, Frances Barker, Iris Hullender, Joyce
Mayhew, Sandra Shields. Row 4: Carroll Lee Davidson, Bill Love, Billy Turnbull,
Shelby Brumfield, Marshall Cocke, Wayne Younger.
103
How Proud VJe WexeW
Rings have just been received here and are being admired,
while others are still getting theirs. A figure '60 was formed by
the couples as they came out of the big ring. Pictured are: Judy
Mattox and Bobby Walker, Carole Sue Shelton and Woodson Toney,
Linda Graham and Lawson Andrews, Iris Harding and Jimmy Dal-
ton. At the right Jimmy Dalton, class president, was the first to
receive his ring. It is being presented by Iris Harding, his guest.
Bill Love and Shelby Trent present each other with their ring.
Mrs. Ewell Ramsey and Mrs. Alice Coles, sponsors, with tne as-
sistance of Linda Graham are preparing to serve refreshments.
May Day Coronation
Ruth Mayhew is being crowned Queen by Connie Vaughan Farmer, 1958 May Queen..
Trumpeters Libby Pickeral and Sandra Hendrix can be seen in the background with Randy
Doss, ring bearer and Sherril Moon, flower girl in the front.
The setting and a portion of the Queens Court may be seen here. Left to right are
Nancy Howell, Rebecca Haynes, Peggy Eanes, Randy Doss, Libby Pickeral, Queen Ruth
Mayhew, Gail Cocke, Sherril Moon, Sandra Hendrix, Eleanor Eanes, and Helen Mays.
Qu een's Court
Row 1: Louise Bennett, Nancy Howell, Becky Haynes, Peggy Banes, Ruth Mayhew, Eleanor Banes,
Helen Mays, Helen Moore, Effie Dalton. Row 2: Jackie Hodges, Woodson Toney, Billy Shelton, Bobby
Ferguson, Bobby Hedrick, J. R. Pearson, Gerald Shelton, Bobby Gay, Morris Powell.
Trumpeters Gail Cocke, Libby Pickeral and San-
Randy Doss, crown bearer and Sherril Moon, flower ;
I
dra Hendrix announced the arrival and departure of the
girl precede the Queen and her escort.
And Snferfainers
If •
ill
f jHi.
Colorful entertainment was furnished by a group
from the Seventh Grade. We see here in a dance Rose-
mary Farries, Joyce Mayhew, Jerry Midkiff, Linda
Shelton, Kenneth Colton, Jenny Payne, Buddy Tuck.
At the right are The Five Notes (Pat Yeatts, Betty
Lou Shelton, Linda Compton, Paulette Frazier, Linda
Pickeral) who entertained with musical selections.
Linda Graham, chairman of refreshments, is busy
getting ready to serve during intermission.
The dancers from the Seventh Grade were C. V.
Moschler, Kenneth Dalton, Buddy Tuck, Butch Cocke,
Jerry Midkiff, Rosemary Farries, Linda Shelton,
Jenny Payne, Janet Keesee, Joyce Mayhew.
Senior Class Presents
Lowell Rowland and Jimmy Dalton do not seem to be excited
over the mouse, even if Shelby Trent is laying the law down. Could
Carole Sue's charms have Carroll Lee Davidson awed? Ma Shelby
seems to be disgusted with "Pa" Lowell. The entire cast is relax-
ing and seem to be enjoying themselves. Jimmy Dalton has made
his point and Dianne Colbert is quite down cast.
CAST
Henry Irving, druggist Lowell Rowland
Irene Irving, his wife Shelby Trent
Andy Irving, their son Carroll Lee Davidson
Tom Irving, Henry's bachelor brother Jimmie Dalton
June Miller, Andy's new neighbor Carole Sue Shelton
Clark Kent, Alice's sweetheart Richard Jones
Carol Brustor, banker's daughter Dianne Colbert
Alice Irving, ambitious daughter Barbara Kepley
Barbara Kepley, an ambitious young girl, appears to be happy
with her sweetheart, Richard Jones. Carroll, Barbara and Shelby
are admiring gifts in this scene. Son Carroll has the tummy-ache
and Ma Shelby is checking-up on him as all Mothers do. Coming down
the stairs, Jimmie Dalton seems to be warding off something.
Doris Walker and Frank Robertson were stage managers. The
sound effect was quite realistic, but of course prompting wasn't
necessary.
The Senior Class would like to take this opportunity to express
their appreciation to Miss Elizabeth Orr for coaching the play.
Qirl Next Door''
3.H.A. 3asfiion Sfiow 3eafurecJ
lU
In this Space Age "Fashions Out of This World" was a
timely theme for the F. Ho A. annual Fashion Show. In the
center we see a glimpse of the attractively decorated stage,
while Naomi Nunn, Peggy Fanes and Susan Sandefur enter-
tained with a song. Jeanette Robertson and Dolly Dawson
were narrators as the girls modeled their costumes.
‘'3asfiions
Out of Odis World”
The F.H.A. Girls modeled school dresses,
casual and sport wear, dress-up dresses, and
sleep wear which had been made during the year.
"Spacemen" Eleanor Eanes and Naomi Nunn
assisted the girls as they left the stage.
I '
Parents IPere Honored At A Banquesf I
Honoring their parents and George Washington, The Father of
Our Country, the F. H. A. and F. F. A. Clubs held a banquet on
February 20 in the cafeteria. The tables were attractively decorat-
ed, using a patrotic theme. Seated at the speaker table are Carolyn
Atkinson, Peggy Fanes, Ray Hershman, Tommy Garett (State F. F.
A. President), and Neville Rowland (State F. F. A. Vice-President)
Peggy Fanes (F. H. A. President) and Ray Hershman (F. F. A.
President) introduced the guests and conducted the program.
Patsy Bayliss, Carolyn Atkinson, Linda Graham, LaVerne May-
hew, Martha Vaughan, Doris Dalton, Margie Norcutt, and Frances
Barker received the Chapter Degree. Joe Motley was awarded the
Chapter State Farmer award by Mr. A. B. Culbertson.
Ruth Mayhew was presented the Betty Crocker Home-
maker of Tomorrow award by Mrs. Evelyn Mann. Martha
Vaughan was the recipient of the F. F. A. Sweetheart Jacket
and Arlie Saunders was presented a gift for having been
chosen Mr. F. H. A. Mrs. Mann presented the McCall's Teen
Fashion award. Kenneth Rowland received the Public Speak-
ing award from Mr. Culbertson. The Junior Homemakers
Degree Key was presented to Patsy Yeatts, Dolly Dawson,
Emily Myers, Jean Hedrick, Faye Yeatts, Kathy Harrison,
Ann Dalton, Sally Pillow, Emily Rowland, Linda Adams, and
Susan Sandefur.
3all 3estival Oueen
Blanche Marie Becker
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Becker
I M
UJinners 9n 3mI 3estivil
Contests
„„ «p TO
'^y Mayhew
BABY RUNNER-UP
Tommy Scruggs
KING AND QUEEN
Leigh Bennett and Sandra Pickeral
BABY WINNER
Wade Hamlett (With Mother)
Mrs. Russell Hamlett
m K
Senior
MOST ATHLETIC
Gaynelle Taylor and Billy Turnbull
QUIETIEST
Linda Reynolds and Edward Trent
Senior
rlT roll Lee Davidson
Shelton and Carr
BEST ALL AROUND
Martha Vaughan and Jimmy Dalton
=^an and
’ertson
NEATEST
Katherine Moorefield and Kenneth Dalton
PattifSo^ev^ ^^ATErs
and Bobby Gay
These students, who are leaders
from varied activities in school, con-
tribute their part in making our ex-
tra-curricular activities educational
as well as enjoyable. So, toiling, re-
joicing, we come to the close of our
school year.
function Staff Gnjoys
Rowl: Shelby Trent, Emma McDaniel, Barbara Kepley, Carole Sue Shelton,
Carolyn Atkinson, Patsy Bayliss, Jean Hedrick, Linda Graham, Kathryn
Moorefield. Row 2: Patsy Moore, Jewel Roark, Dolly Dawson, Gail Cocke,
Anne Moon, Patsy Yeatts, Nell Shelton, Faye Yeatts, Gaynelle Taylor. Row
3: Martha Vaughan, Donald Davis, Bill Love, Sammy Pickeral, Charles
Mattox, Kenneth Shelhorse, Judy Mattox, Linda Atkinson.
Barbara Kepley, Editor; Anne Moon, Assistant- editor; Carole
Sue Shelton, Business Manager; and Donald Davis, Assistant-busi-
ness Mgr, have had the responsibility of developing and financing
this edition of The Junction. They have enjoyed the work and are
proud of their accomplishments.
Shelby Trent, Dolly Dawson, Gail Cocke, Carole Sue Shelton,
and Donald Davis enjoyed Danville, especially the Coca Colas.
Jimmy Dalton, Gaynelle Taylor, Patsy Yeatts and Kenneth
Shelhorse, Athletic Editors are discussing the layout for the ath-
letic section.
Jean Hedrick, Linda Atkinson and Doris Dalton, Typists, are
kept quite busy typing the advertisements, copy and letters for the
annual.
(Qoe
3000
>000 &
Planning And IPor^ing On Ofie Annual
The entire staff enjoyed the advertisement campaign. The
major portion of the advertising was secured on one day when
six groups visited Danville, Chatham, Lynchburg, Altavists,
Brookneal and Gretna. As usual Juniors were in each group
to learn salesmanship from the "experienced" Seniors.
Martha Vaughan, Nell Shelton, Wayne Younger, Kenneth
Shelhorse and Emma McDaniel are planning their trip to Brook-
neal.
You can bet these girls didn't use this truck for their ad
trip, but they had fun just the same. Katherine Moorefield,
Linda Atkinson, Jewel Roark, Patsy Moore and Judy Mattox had
success in Altavista.
Bill Love, Patsy Yeatts, Anne Moon, Linda Graham, and
Sammy Pickeralenjoyedtheir trip to Lynchburg in Bill's station
wagon- -result, more advertisements.
Don't be fooled, these young ladies (Jean Hedrick, Patsy
Yeatts, Carolyn Atkinson, and Patsy Bayliss) didn't go bicycling
through Gretna for ads. — Patsy chauffered the group.
Charles Mattox had the pleasure of taking Dixie Knautz,
Gaynelle Taylor and Barbara Kepley on their trip to Chatham.
The day was a success- not only was the annual assured finan-
cially, but the staff had received valuable lessons in human
nature and salesmanship.
Students interested in journalism Compose
Rowl: Judy Mattox, Carol Ann Rowles, CarolJo Moore, Linda Atkinson, Jean Hedrick, Linda Rowland.
Row 2: Emma Craddock, Patsy Yeatts, Gail Cocke, Linda Adams, Kathy Harrison, Effie Dalton, Ruth
Shelton. Row 3; Judy Taylor, Margie Norcutt, Martha Vaughan, Bill Love, Marshall Cocke, Frank
Robertson.
The responsibility of having a successful school paper,
THE PARROT, depends on Dixie Knautz, ASSISTANT EDITOR
and Martha Vaughan, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (seated). Peggy
Saunders, ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR and Linda Graham,
NEWS EDITOR are responsible for the news coverage.
Kathy Harrison, ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER,
Peggy Saunders, Linda Graham and Patsy Yeatts, CIRCU-
LATION MANAGER are enjoying a recent copy of the Parrot.
How recent is it girls?
Ct
41
m
Parrot Staff
Ruth Shelton, Linda Rowland, Linda Atkin-
son, JeanHedrickandJudy Taylor are Typists.
These girls deserve a lot of credit since oar
school paper is mimeographed.
The sports articles are written by Margie Norcutt and
Marshall Cocke, Sports Editors. The choice jokes you read
are the selection of Jerry Wyatt, Jokes Editor.
Kenneth Dalton and Judy Mattox furnish the art sketches
for our paper.
Gail Cocke, Effie Dalton, Shelby Trent, Linda Adams,
Anne Blair and Bill Love are a few of the class and club
Reporters who furnish us with new and choice bits of gossip.
I
Befa CluS Stands 3or
The Beta Club Officers were installed in an
impressive ceremony before the student body.
Bill Love was installed as president by Joan Davis,
retiring president. Other officers pictured are
Row 2: Judy Taylor, Linda Reynolds, Carolyn
Atkinson. Row 3: Wayne Younger, Dixie Knautz,
Shelby Trent, Marshall Cocke.
Row 1: Faye Yeatts, Patsy Bayliss, Judy Taylor, Martha Vaughan, Helen Moore, Linda Atkinson,
Carolyn Atkinson, Kathy Harrison, Dolly Dawson. Row 2: Linda Reynolds, Nell Shelton, Nancy Adkins,
Karen Gibson, Doris Dalton, Shelby Trent, Linda Adams, Patsy Moore, Dixie Knautz, Jewel Roark. Row
3: Donald Davis, Emily Myers, Gail Cocke, Anne Moon, Emma McDaniel, Elaine Foutz, Barbara
Kepley, Gaynelle Taylor. Row 4: Kenneth Shelhorse, Jimmy Dalton, Marshall Cocke, Wayne Younger,
Bill Love.
f
I
ik.j
“Achievement, Chancter, Ceadevship ”
OFFICERS
Judy Taylor, recording secretary;
Carolyn Atkinson, vice-president; Shelby
Trent, reporter; Linda Reynolds, cor-
responding secretary; Wayne Younger,
parliamentarian; Marshall Cocke, treas-
urer; and Bill Love, president.
Shall we have as a title for this
"Big Wheel" or "Big Wheels"? We were
told by a "reliable" source that they
made the wheel for the Beta float which
won first place in the Homecoming Parade.
Looks like they are resting on their
laurels now.
These young ladies are off to the Beta
Club Convention at Richmond! Peggy
Eanes, Mrs. Ewell Ramsey, Joan Davis,
Susan Sandefur, Carole Sue Shelton, and
Naomi Nunn.
dfie Student Council Co-Ordinates CluS IPor^
Rowl: Donald Davis, Joan Compton, Judy Mattox, Carolyn Atkinson, Linda Graham, Faye Yeatts, Nell
Shelton, Louise Bennett, Douglas McKinney. Row 2: Gaynelle Taylor, Sannie Baldwin, Gayle Phillips,
Barbara Kepley, Martha Vaughan, Linda Adams, Kathy Harrison, Linda Shelton, Frank Robertson. Row
3: Donnie Graham, Jimmy Dalton, Charles Mattox, Wayne Younger, Bill Love, Jerry Bosiger, Ronald
McKinney.
OFFICERS
Frank Robertson President
Mell Shelton Vice-President
Linda Adams Secretary
Ronald McKinney Treasurer
Martha Vaughan Reporter
Charles Mattox Sgt.-at-arms
The Student Council seeks to improve
and co-ordinate the students activities. They
had a spirited election in the spring. Signs
of all shapes and sizes could be seen in
favor of each candidate. Kathy has homemade
buttons and signs pinned on her.
mysiA-^
likeable
HOAEST'f
Camera. CluSs interested in Pfiofograpfiy
Rowl; Brenda Bowling, Judy Mattox, Karen Gibson, Nancy
Adkins, Linda Atkinson, Joan Bolling, Linda Rowland. Row
2; Doris Dalton, Iris Hullender, Kathryn Moorefield, Emily
Rowland, Sally Pillow, Ann Crews, Nancy Howell, Carolyn
Haynes. Row 3: Aaron Johnson, Wayne Pickeral, Benny
Johnson, Frank Robertson, Carroll Lee Davidson, Bobby
Gay. Row 4: Jerry Wyatt, Billy Turnbull, Marshall Cocke,
Kenneth Shelhorse.
SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR
Judy Mattox President Sandra Baldwin
Emily Rowland Vice-Pres Joan Compton
Nancy Adkins Sec.-Treas Ellen Smith
Linda Rowland Reporter Emma Craddock
Row 1: Mary Alice Shelhorse, Sammy Ferguson, Tommy
Johnson, Clarice Davidson, Linda McMinnis, Gail Phillips,
Arlene Cundiff, Linda Bailees, Dale Bennett, Katherine
Keen. Row 2: Becky Dalton, Ellen Smith, Sannie Baldwin,
Joan Compton, Carole Ann Rowles, Carole Jo Moore, Joan
Colbert, Marie Inge, Mary Ann Towler. Row 3: Elaine
Mayhew, Beverly Vaughan, Emma Craddock, Jerry Bosiger,
E. W. Myers, Coy Simpson, Steve Hunt, Donald McKinney.
Row 4: Helen Warden, Linda Irby, Michael Dellis, Ronald
McKinney, Dexter Amos, Joan Trent, Ginger Dudley.
3uture
Of A
merica
Row 1: Kitty Midkiff, Emily Myers, Nettie New-
comb, Katherine Adkins, Patsy Bayliss, Patsy
Yeatts, Dolly Dawson, Margie McMinnis, Mar-
cella Frazier, Jean Hedrick, Linda Graham,
Mildred Osborne. Row 2: Ann Marie Dalton,
Joyce Mason, Faye Yeatts, Frances Barker, Doris
Walker, Linda Adams, Barbara Davis, Betty
Dalton, Amy Hines, Carolyn Atkinson, Carolyn
Haynes, Nancy Howell. Row 3: Reba Shelton,
Faye Brumfield, Pattie Motley, Annette Harrison,
Margie Norcutt, Margurette Yeatts, Elaine Foutz,
Frances Shelton, Judy Dalton, Betty Moss, Fern
Simpson, Kathy Harrison. Row 4: Maxine Row-
land, Faye Pickeral, Sue Dudley, Joyce Mayhew,
Charlotte Martin, Emily Rowland, Sally Pillow,
Doris Dalton, Patricia Updike, Martha Vaughan,
Jeannette Maddox, Iva Lee Worsham.
OFFICERS
Doris Dalton
Martha Vaughan
Jean Hedrick
Linda Adams
Kathy Harrison
Emily Myers
Charlotte Martin
. . . Treasurer
.... Reporter
... Secretary
... President
Vice-President
.... Chaplain
. .Song Leader 1
Row 1: Mary Alice Shelhorse, Joan Colbert, Nancy Hodges, Linda Bailees, Anne Blair, Peggy Bow-
ler, Arlene Cundiff, Linda McMinnis, Dianne Crider, Nancy Mattox. Row 2: Patricia Kinsler, Betty
McBride, Joan Compton, Sannie Baldwin, Peggy, Pippin, Ef!ie Dalton, Gayle Phillips, Becky Dalton,
Bonnie Crosby, Judy Wells. Row 3: Pricilla Howell, Jewel Roark, Carole Ann Rowles, Gail Cocke,
Libby Pickeral, Carolyn Farris, Elaine Barker, Kitty Irby, Linda Irby, Janice Daltm. Row 4: Joan
Trent, Ginger Dudley, Marie Inge, Margie Vasser, Peggy Rowland, Phyllis Rowlan^ Helen Warden,
Emma Craddock, Beverly Vaughan.
3utuvc ‘dAvmcvs of A mevicA
Row 1: Donald Davis, John Bosiger, Jr., Billy McBride, Dewey Rowland, Edward Hershman, Kenneth
Rowland, Kenny Saunders, Lowell Rowland, Lionel Reynolds. Row 2: Lowell Yeatts, Tommy Mer-
ricks, Ryland Milam, Dennis Craddock, Clyde Simpson, John Payne, Glen Bennett, Tommy Johnson,
Edwin Myers, Frankie Howell, Carroll Dinkle. Row 3: Morris Powell, Lynwood Taylor, Larry May-
be w, Wayne Short, Donald Burnette, Frank Shelton, H. A. Merricks, Anderson Simpson, Dwight Oakes,
Kenneth Hershman, Melvin Norcutt. Row 4; Roger Reynolds, Lathan Lewis, Jesse Yeatts, Donnie
Rowland, Carroll Bailess, Aaron Johnson, Andy Lassiter, Garith Eialton, Ronald Burnette, Reggie Jones.
Aaron Johnson. . .
Lowell Rowland . .
Kenneth Rowland .
Andy Lassiter . . .
H. A. Merricks, Jr,
Carroll Bailess . .
Larry Mayhew . . .
Dewey Rowland . .
President
. Vice-President
Secretary
. . . . Treasurer
Reporter
Sentinel
Parliamentarian
Chaplain
Greenhands were initated at a special
service. They were required to "dress
up" for the occassion.
m
Qvetni. 6ri-Hi-y, Piedmont Qri-Hi-lJ,
Row 1: Linda Rowland, Carole Sue Shelton, Marcella Frazier, Barbara Kepley, Shelby Trent, Helen
Moore, Judy Mattox, Kathryn Moorefield, Sandra Howell. Row 2: Anne Moon, Dolly Dawson, Nell
Shelton, Dixie Knautz, Joan Bolling, Emma McDaniel, Faye Yeatts, Linda Atkinson, Ann Crews, Carolyn
Atkinson. Row 3: Nancy Adkins, Karen Gibson, Iris Hullender, Martha Vaughan, Gail Cocke, Emily
Rowland, Sally Pillow, Margurette Yeatts, Kitty Midkiff.
f
The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs work together to promote Christian ideals. The Hi-Y boys spon-
sored the collection of toys for needy children at Christmas. The girls arranged a religious scene for
Thanksgiving on the bulletin board.
Rowl; Sandra Hendrix, Mary Alice Shelhorse, Anne Blair, Mittie Lou Edmunds, Jo Ann Myers, Peggy
Bowler, Arlene Cundiff, Linda Dalton. Row 2: Beverly Vaughan, Kitty Aylor, Mary Ann Towler, Ear-
lene Dalton, Effie Dalton, Ginger Dudley, Vickie Doss, Phyllis Rowland. Row 3: Marie Inge, Janice
Dalton, Marie Becker, Joan Myers, Gayle Phillips, Joan Compton, Carol Ann Rowles, Betty Tate,
Carolyn Adams.
i|
i
t
8
C
{
I
!
*
I
%
And Qretni. Hi-jJ CluSs
Rowl: Dwight Love, Tommy Johnson, Donald Davis, Sammy Ferguson, Virgil Hedrick, Frank Robert-
son, Aubrey Yeatts. Row2; Aaron Johnson, Benny Johnson, Jerry Bosiger, Dexter Amos, C. A. Doss,
Kenneth Shelhorse, Smitty Smith. Row3: Charles Riddle, Bill Love, Barney Shelhorse, Jimmy Dalton.
OFFICERS
Gretna Tri-Hi-Y Gretna Hi-Y Piedmont Tri-Hi-Y
President Barbara Kepley Bill Love Marie Becker
Vice President Nell Shelton Frank Robertson Gail Phillips
Secretary Linda Atkinson Dexter Amos Anne Blair
Treasurer Dixie Knautz Dexter Amos Peggy Bowler
Reporter Gail Cocke Stanley Simpson Effie Dalton
Historian Shelby Trent Phyllis Rowland
Chaplain Emma McDaniel Mary Shelhorse
Qreinsi Blind,
Row 1: Marie Becker, Peggy Saunders, David Eckard, Martha Berger,
Richard Fratzke. Row 2: Nancy Mattox, Clyde Simpson, Linda Dalton,
Melinda Agee, Robert Agee, Ellen Smith. Row 3: Donald McKinney,
Woodson Toney, William Burton, Bill Mann, Smitty Smith.
Rowl: Carrie Edwards, Douglas Dalton, Cindy Inge, Betty Lou Shelton, Michael Scruggs, Claude Swan-
son, Allan Midkiff. Row 2: W. C. Scruggs, Glen Bolling, Michael Callahan, Caret Bosiger, Acie Pick-
eral, Ava Lee Cocke, Patsy Dalton, Dickie Scruggs, Steve Scruggs. Row 3; Jimmy Wertz, Frank
Robertson, Mervin Cothran, Keith Pendergrass, James Lovelace, Lois Myers.
Majorettes And H^nv^ettes
Rowl: Gweningram, Ann Garbee, Elizabeth Gibson, Jennifer Reynolds, Sandra Scruggs, Phyllis Jack-
son, Deborah Bowler. Row 2; Elizabeth Price, Ann Shields, Frances Scruggs, Joy Pickeral, Denita
Dalton, Sherri Shelton, Gayle Gibson, Phyllis Garbee. Row 3: Dianne Bennett, Cindy Fratzke, Brenda
Bowler, Mary Ellen Swanson, Ava Lee Cocke, Linda Compton, Sandra Craddock, Carrie Edwards.
^fie £ibrary CtuS Members Snjoy £ibrary Duties
Rowl: Joyce VunCannon, Joan Colbert, Linda Bailess, Nancy Adkins, Margie McMinnis, Betty Dalton,
Betty Moss, Annette Harrison. Row 2: Frances Barker, Elaine Foatz, Effie Dalton, Doris Walker,
Carolyn Simpson, Alice Sapp, Marie Inge, Ruth Shelton, Dale Mer ricks. Row 3: Pattie Motley, Patri-
cia Updike, Sue Dudley, Fern Simpson, Joyce Dalton, Sally Pillow, Emily Rowland. Row 4; Coy Simp-
son, Bobby Gay, Billy Perdue, Earl Maddox, Richard Inge, Jerry Wyatt, Gene Shelton, Carroll Lee
Davidson.
OFFICERS
Dianne Colbert . .
Joan Compton. . .
Carolyn Simpson.
Bobby Gay
Carol Ann Rowles
Helen Warden. . .
Margie McMinnis
. . . President
Vice-President
. . . .Secretary
. . . Treasurer
.... Reporter
.... Historian
.... Chaplain
The members of the Library Club assist with duties in
the Library. They help repair books, check them, and keep
the Library nice. Bobby Gay is busy painting the cabinet
doors.
1
ese Received Monograms 3or Service
V^ivsity CluS
OFFICERS
Billy Turnbull President
Bobby Gay Vice-President
Marshall Cocke .... Sec. - Treas.
MonogiAm CluS
Row 1: Jimmy Dalton, Wayne Younger, Bobby Gay, Sammy Pickeral,
Billy Turnbull, Wayne Eanes. Row 2: Dennis Craddock, Virgil Hedrick,
Kenneth Shelhorse, Charles Mattox, William Burton, Marshall Cocke,
Kenneth Dalton, Michael Dellis, Woodson Toney.
OFFICERS
Gaynelle Taylor President
Row 1: Anne Blair, Arlene Cundiff, Peggy Saunders, Gay- Martha Vaughan .Vice-President
nelle Taylor, Dolly Dawson, Marcella Frazier, Helen Carolyn Atkinson Secretary
Moore. Row2: Patsy Yeatts, Anne Moon, Ginger Dudley, Libby Pickeral Treasurer
Martha Vaughan, Libby Pickeral, Carolyn Atkinson. Patsv Yeatts Reporter
Ir ^ t^BB
Ik >
l: ']h V f
B jl
r IB
|H|v^
irjj
HriJH
■W
Good sportsmanship has been the
keynote of all athletics at G. H. S.
These students are representive of
the sports here. They are learning
that life, as well as athletics, con-
sists of wins and losses- -they must
be prepared to have strength of
character.
Gfie Cheerleaders And
FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS
Patsy Yeatts, Sandra Baldwin, Nell Shelton, Peggy Saunders (Alternate
Captain), Carolyn Atkinson, Ellen Smith, Anne Moon, and Dolly Daw-
son.
J. V. CHEERLEADERS
Gail Phillips, Sandra Hendrix, Rebecca Dalton,
Jo Ann Myers, Kitty Aylor, Betty Tate, Earline
Dalton.
BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS
Sandra Baldwin, Nell Shelton, Joan Compton, Peggy Saunders, Carolyn
Atkinson, Vickie Doss, Ellen Smith, Dolly Dawson.
I
Pep CluS 3aitfifuUy
Support Qne Seams
Row 1 : Dolly Dawson, Patsy Yeatts, Sonnie Bawlin, Ellen Smith, Carolyn Atkinson, Peggy Saunders,
Anne Moon, Nell Shelton, Row 2: Jean Bowler, Helen Moore, Linda Graham, Margie McMinnis, Iris
Hullender, Katherine Atkinson, Libby Pickeral, Barbara Davis, Nancy Adkins, Patsy Moore, Karen
Gibson, Peggy Bowler. Row 3: Nancy Mattox, Gail Cocke, Cecile Shelton, Joan Bolling, Arlene Cun-
diff, Emma Craddock, Becky Dalton, Carole Ann Rowles, Ann Blair, Gail "Phillips, Margarett Yeatts.
Row 4: Linda Kepley, Linda Bayliss, Phyliss Franklin, Marie Becker, Mary Alice Shelhorse, Marie
Inge, Sandra Hendrix, Jo Anne Myers, Vickie Doss, Ginger Dudley. Row 5: Rosemary Farris, L. V.
Bowling, Becky Pickeral, Judy Davis, Melba Martin, Brenda Wood, Betty Tate, Linda Dalton, Libby
Worley. Row 6: Clarice Davidson, Nancy Howell, Brenda Bolling, Anne Crews, Judy Wells, Helen
Warden, Beverly Vaughan, Patsy Matherly, Katherine Keen.
OFFICERS
Linda Graham
Nell Shelton
Peggy Saunders
Anne Blair
Patsy Yeatts
. . President
Vice-President
. . Secretary
. . Treasurer
. . Reporter
The Pep Club, under the direction
of Linda Graham, were seen and heard
at all the game sat ho me. They followed
the teams whenever it was possible.
The Club also sponsored May Day.
Varsity 3ootbiU Seam
Row 1: Charles Mattox, Billy Turnbull, Jimmy Dalton, Wayne Eanes, Sammy Pickeral, William Burton,
Andy Lassiter, Bobby Gay, Mack Johnson, Wayne Pickeral, Dale Short, Charlie Shields, Woodson Toney.
Row 2: Michael Dellis, Bill Mann, Smitty Smith, Jackie Hodges, Kenneth Shelhorse, Freddie Ingram,
Bobby Shelton, C. A. Doss, Johnny Pickeral, Larry Adams, Ronald McKinney, Ronald Compton, Douglas
Haskins, Carroll Lee Davidson, Donald McKinney.
Four members of the team will
graduate in June. Carroll Lee David-
son played football only one year;
Billy Turnbull, Jimmy Dalton and
Bobby Gay played four years each.
They will be missed next year in the
line up.
j
»•
Coaches James McKeever, Rutledge Moon and Joel Shelton
are putting their heads together, hoping to come up with the
right play at the right moment to make the Hawk team a success.
Billy Turnbull received the Most
Valuable Player Award which was
presented by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
M3
Mack Johnson, Tackle
Kenneth Shelhorse, Guard
Freddie Ingram
Tackle
Wayne Pickeral, End
Ronald Compton, Tackle
Ronald McKinney, Center
Jimmie Dalton, Halfback
Sammy Pickeral, Halfback
Smitty Smith
End
Dale Short, End
Billy Turnbull, Quarterback
Bobby Gay, Tackle
Wayne Eanes, Fullback
Donald McKinney
Halfback
Woodson Toney, Guard
Carroll Lee Davidson, Halfback
Douglas Haskins, End
Charles Mattox, Quarterback
William Burton, Center
C. A. Doss, Tackle
Bobby Shelton, Tackle
Bill Mann
Halfback
Charlie Shields, End
Johnny Pickeral, End
Larry Adams, Guard
Gretna
6
Brosville
Gretna
0
Randolph- Henry
Gretna
0
Brookville
Gretna
0
Altavista
Gretna
12
Nelson County
Gretna
26
Amherst
Gretna
0
Brosville
Gretna
0
Appomattox
19
18
13
55
26
27
25
13
RED TEAM
Rowl: Wayne Brumfield, Jimmy Hiler, Steve Scruggs, O. J. Hall, Derry Price, David Ingram, Roger
Perkins. Row 2: Herman Hardy, Johnny Johnson, Steve Mann, Richie Fratzke, Joe Aylor, Jim Hunt,
Billy Berger. Row 3: Junior Yeatts, Kenneth Gay, Tommy Merricks, Tommy Mayhew, Marion Swain,
Eddie Culbertson, Tom Swanson.
The Red and Blue Teams coached by Mr.
McKeel and Mr. Shelton really enjoyed football
this year. They played Hargrave and Alta-
vista, winning or tieing each game.
BLUE TEAM
Row 1: James Shelton, Jr., Richard Cocke,
Bryant Lampkin, Herman Culbertson, Bill
Mustain, Morris Eanes, Darrel Rowland,
Joe Powell, Claude Swanson. Row 2: Buddy
Tuck, C. V. Moschler, Keith Pendergrass,
Donnie Amos, Kenneth Price, Carlton Doss,
Roger Updike, Mike Callahan, Douglas McKin-
ney, Butch Cocke, Benny Pickeral.
Bas^ef5a/I 5 earn
I
Row 1: Gordon Bolling, William Burton, Billy Turnbull, Carroll Bailess, Kenneth Dalton. Row 2:
Wayne Eanes, Sammy Pickeral, Charles Mattox, Marshall Cocke, Kenneth Rowland.
WILLIAM BURTON
Center
CHARLES MATTOX
Forward
KENNETH ROWLAND
Forward
MARSHALL COCKE
Guard
GORDON BOLLING
Center
BILLY TURNBULL
Forward
149
DANNY FARMER
Guard
WAYNE EANES
Guard
^.V. B2iS^eiS2iU
Rowl: Dennis Craddock, Tommy Johnson, Charlie Shields, Danny Farmer, Bill Mann, Johnny Picker-
al, Michael Dellis. Row 2: Douglas McKinney, Clarence Dawson, Dewey Rowland, Ronald McKinney,
Steve Hunt, Smitty Smith, Donald McKinney, Billy Atkinson.
150
Qivls’ Bas^etS^iU Seam
Row 1: Emma McDaniel, Libby Pickeral, Anne Moon, Gail Cocke, Martha Vaughan, Margie Norcutt,
Gaynelle Taylor, Patsy Yeatts, Annette Harrison. Row 2: Nancy Adkins, Dianne Crider, Joan Compton,
Marie Inge, Cecile Shelton, Kathy Harrison, Louise Bennett, Linda Bailess, Arlene Cundiff.
The "Hens" are well on the road to
another successful year. We hope they will go
on to be County and District Champions. We
will go to the printers before the schedule is
completed- -So, good luck! ! !
PATSY YEATTS
Forward
ANNE MOON
Guard
151
KATHY HARRISON
Forward
MARIE INGE
Guard
ARLENE CUNDIFF
Forward
JOAN COMPTON
Guard
LOUISE BENNETT
Forward
NANCY ADKINS
Forward
DIANNE CRIDER
Guard
LINDA BAILESS
Guard
MARTHA VAUGHAN
Forward
ANNETTE HARRISON
Forward
MARGIE NORCUTT
Guard
EMMA McDaniel
Guard
LIBBY PICKERAL
Forward
GAIL COCKE
Forward
GAYNELLE TAYLOR
Guard
153
CECILE SHELTON
Guard
District
Wayne Younger, catcher and
Kenneth Gibson, pitcher are admir-
ing the District trophey which they
helped to win.
Row 1; Wayne Gibson, Wayne
Younger, Kenneth Gibson, Wayne
Anderson, Donald Davis, Donald Mc-
Kinney. Row 2; Dennis Craddock
(Mgr.), Johnny Pickeral, Mike Dellis,
Kenneth Dalton, Gordon Bolling. Row
3: Sammy Pickeral, Wayne Eanes,
Billy Turnbull, Dale Short.
The baseball team had a wonderful season, winning 10 games and losing 1. They won the District
Championship by defeating Nelson County 5 to 2. This team was the backbone of the Gretna Connie
Mack team which won the State Championship and had the pleasure of playing at Newport, Tenneesee
where they won the Southeastern National Conference title. They went on to play in the Connie Mack
World Series at St. Joseph, Missouri.
i-
champions Spring ’59
Wayne Younge ,
It was a standing joke that Mr. Moon could call out to the team on the field: "Wayne, get on the
ball", and the whole team would hustle. It was a coincidence that this page, with the exception of Billy
Turnbull, turned out to be a "Wayne" page, however they were all first team.
Wayne Eanes Wayne Anderson Wayne Gibson
Left field Second base Pitcher
Bas^efSall Sue cessful Season
Sammy Pickeral
Right field
Gretna
5
Brosville
3
Gretna
5
Brosville
0
Gretna
4
Whitmell
0
Gretna
3
Dan River
3
Gretna
0
Dan River
3
Gretna
8
William Campbell
1
Gretna
4
William Campbell
2
Gretna
15
Spring Garden
9
Gretna
8
Chatham
0
Gretna
14
Whitmell
5
Gretna
3
Spring Garden
1
Gordon BoUing
first Base
Johnny Pickeral, first base
Donald McKinney, third base
Donald Davis, second base
Mike Dellis, catcher
SracK Sntdusastic^Uy Recieved
Track was new at Gretna High School in
the spring of '59. Mr. Joel Shelton coached the
group. Even though the number participating
was small, much enthusiasm was shown. The
team showed well both in the district meet at
Nelson County and in competition with Rust-
burg, Miller School and New London Academy.
Ftowl; Kenneth Shelhorse, Bill Mann, Raleigh Hedrick,
Jimmy Dalton, Wayne Gibson. Row 2: Charlie Myers,
Billy Turnbull, Charles Mattox, Leroy Davis and Sammy
Pickeral.
Charlie Myers - Shot-put, relay, 440 yds.
Raleigh Hedrick - 220 yds, 100 yds, broad- jump.
Sammy Pickeral - 440 yds., relay, shot-put, 100 yd, 220 yds.
Leroy Davis - discus, mile relay.
SracK Develops
record ior high
Mattox s re
,r the season was 5 it. 4
The half-mile relay team consisted
of Wayne Gibson, Billy Turnbull, Charlie
Myers and Sammy Pickeral,
This page sponsored by
MONARCH FINER FOODS
Roanoke, Virginia
Pfiy sical 3itness
Our action pictures v'ere taken during our meet with Rustburg High School. Charles Mattox tied
for first in the high-jump, Wayne Gibson and Billy Turnbull are participating in the relay. Wayne
Gibson is doing the broad jump. Although we were not champions by any means, we gained experience
and a few first places. We are looking forward to spring and future meets.
This page sponsored by
CONNOR PRODUCE CO., INC.
Lynchburg, Virginia
^ r<-
■ ■-
1; i i.>3-\ ' V\Ji/'V-'\.iV^'>0-^-^'“ :;_X«J.rt«,.»-A, T C^3 iv
^ Nly'V-'\^
>. ,-5^ u ,
L)
BURRUSS LAND & LUMBER COMPANY, INC.
Producers of Hardwood Flooring
We buy Logs, Lumber, and Standing Timber
Phone Drake 6-3655
Brookneal, Virginia
AYLOR LUMBER CO.
BLEDSOE FLORIST
Building Materials
Flowers For All Occasions
Millwork
Phone 4321
Phone 3201
Gretna, Virginia
Gretna, Virginia
PRODUCER'S WAREHOUSE
Let's Go Back
For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco
To The
A. E. Garrett, Jack W. Garrett
Wm. L. Neal, R. D, Colbert
R. D. Comer
Owners, and Prop,
GRETNA AND BROOKNEAL
THEATRES
Danville, Virginia
F. H. A. Members Realize the Value of the Products of
ALTAVISTA WEAVING COMPANY
OLD DOMINION FINISHING
PLANT
A Unit of
Burlington Industries, Inc.
J. H. COTHRAN COMPANY,
^ INC. ^
, ■ j
P^m^ng,.^^ating and
Sheet Ji^tai^ontractors
A /AiA’ ■ ,1 / <-l-''' jf /.c^'-C. 7/^f ,^^y‘^l^-
^TLaIiu^-
//-
%■
ROWLAND'S MARKET
General Merchandise
Dial 2311
Hurt, Virginia
Compliments of
BLAIR'S SELF SERVICE
Route 3
Phone 2199
Qretna, Virginia
P't. f
f ' \ 4-
N
'ii
f
'y hj
— ?v — n
: V '
PUGH'S MARKET
■J
V -.y
Almost Everything
' 1
1
'.iF
Plus Restaurant
1 1
Highway 29 - Route 4
'J
Phone 2143
Gretna, Virginia
w. s.
FRAZIER LUMBER CO.
Manufacturer and Wholesale
Oak, Pine, and Poplar Lumber
Phone FO 9-5432
Altavista, Virginia
C. W. EANES TRUCK LINE
Compliments o/
We Specialize in
Flat Trailer Hauling
"We can take the
load off your mind"
Dial 2743
Gretna, Virginia
WIMPY'S DAIRY BAR
-^JU>fl.
C-
' ^
-
\
r^j
FITZGERALD REALTY
CO.
Auction and Private Sales
Farm Sales our Specialty
Phone 2520
(=
Gretna, Virginia
y/
w
A
ifll_
i'y
/ / '^/l • 4i / ■' Conaplete Home Furnishers
■ 7 ■ 9-4655
iir , :/' 0 ^
r yr^/' / rfl^* (/ ^// ‘
hi^ ' ' '•1^'" U.M. tOWLER
V ,1^0^ General Merchandise
^ / 1/?) Country Produce, Gas an
''e;
cr..
-'.C-
~C’
> / ALTAVISTA
. jj H^dy’ar e - i’sk^rts -
/ / , kelvi|imtor ^
Compliments of
LEGGETT'S of
Brookneal, Virginia
‘'-c'
y' /A ' ,ii A! !i ■
/ // TYk^ fc NICHOLAS, INC.
LUNSFORD FARM SUPPLY CO.
Seed Cleaning, Purina Feed
Seed, Hay, Grain
Phone DR 6-3525
Brookneal, Virginia
lA' u
I
M. M. tOWLER
General Merchandise
Country Produce, Gas and Oil
Phone 8-196
Renan, Virginia
TOM MAYHEW'S STORE
Phone 211
Mt. Airy, Virginia
CHATHAM COAL A^ WOi^D CTO.
Atlantic Fuel Oil and Kero^rae
B^Hje W.' "Watson \
Phdn\Hk 2-8)383 ^ , M
Chatha^ Virginia^, jA
Compliments qT
. . V
DR. R. O. REYNOLDS
Chatham, Vit^itia
VIRGINIA INN MOTEL
Modern Cottages & ^
Home Cooked Food
9 miles So. on U. S. 29
Lynchburg, Virginia
BROOKNEAL DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
Phone Drake 6-3111
Brookneal, Virginia
SERVICE DRUG STORES, INC.
Your Satisfaction is
Our Success
Phone DR 6-4195
Compliments of '
A. G. JEFFERSON
Lynchburg's First Guild Optician
AND^SON APPLI^CE
eivinator-Afotwola
ivij \ Pkone 28l(8
Or etna,; t^ij^inia
F7
Compliments of ,
j y
TU^E & TOLI
INGE SERVICE STATION
Amoco Gas and Oil
Greasing and Washing
Phone 3526
Gretna, Virginia
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., INC.
24 Hour Wrecker Service
Phone 2406
Night Phone 4342 or 2533
Gretna, Virginia
PAUL FARMER, DISTRIBUTOR
Gulf Oil Products
Phone FO 9-5311
Altavista, Virginia
^ Jr, ^
— ^^1
) C^implin^ts r^
KANK , t
ly
CitlaENS ?*bOD
'■^ Phon^E
M^^ry
Chati
^KiRE:fNA-(
fV-
w^RY cqjviPA;
/) ^DiaiiicM- Wat^ete-Gifts^
(> Silv|©r- China -^ryst^
^ 0 3 Jewelry and Watch Refiai:
XPhone 2346 -/Phbne HEf^-jeiU. )
/) G^-€tnay^^^ - C^^am,
Compliments of
SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC.
Lyneljburg. Virginia
iynel^^rg,
BRUMFIELD
N STATES FEEDS
Fe^fls, Seeds, Fertilizer
, Phone FO 9-4672
Itavista, Virginia
'/I
\f . ; . -
/J eompl««ient&'©f
'HADE!N'S FRC^N C^OTTARD SPQP
t-^Route 29 j. ^
3 miie^^ North of Chatham,
Oh^ha^ Virginia ^ ^
\ ^
I \>mpl^entsof
'vJ
HERB’S DRIVE IN
'r
/
Compliments of
HAMNER BROS, of
Altavista, Virginia
. 1
1
SHIVELY CHEVROLET CORP.
Sales - Service
24 Hour Wrecker Service
Phone FO 9-4774
Altavista, Virginia
)
Compliments of
'CHATHAM FURNITURE CO.
Phone HE 2-3621
Chatham, Virginia
Compliments of '
GRETNA TIRE & RECAPPING CO.
Phone 4441
Gretna, Virginia
.^^'1
L:
/
Compliments of
REYNOLDS DRIVE-IN GROCERY
Altavista, Virginia
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
RICHARD S. SMITH, AGENT
Forest 9-4686- Hurt 2396
Altavista, Virginia
J
Compliments of
DR. ERNEST D. OVERBEY
Chatham, Virginia
ALTAVISTA PURE SERVICENTER
Henry Varnadore, Prop.
Gas-Oil-Minor Repairs
Dial FO 9-5322
Altavista, Virginia
CENTRAL ESSO STATION
■ ' ^
Atlas Tires and Accessories
Phone FO 9-4689
Altavista, Virginia
Compliments of
FRIEND’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Phone Hemlock 2-5616
Chatham, Virginia
. ^
PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE
Harry Hamlett-W. L. Keesee
George Hamlett- Haile Motley
Phone SW 2-1244
^ ^ Danville, Virginia
1 1
Compliments of
JAMES'S PLACE
Phone DR 6-5320
Route 40
WEAVER MIRROR COMPANY
DALTON AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO., INC.
Manufacturers of
Dodge & Rambler Dealer
i
Quality Mirrors
Case Tractors-Farm Equipment
Phone 327
Homelite Chain Saws
Rocky Mount, Virginia
1 Phone 2781 - Gretna, Va.
Compliments of
THE HUB RESTAURANT
Rocky Mount, Virginia
-^^^ompliments of
.- MORRIS FURNITURE CO.
"Come to see us when you get Married"
Rocky Mount, Virginia
BERGER MOTOR CO.
Your De Soto- Plymouth Dealers
for 25 Years
Compliments of
A FRIEND
YEATTS' TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET
The Modern Country Store
Phone 2761
Hurt (Motley), Virginia
We Think It's The Best.
Come In To:
GRETNA LUNCH
With The Rest.
Compliments of
HODNETT'S DRIVE-IN
Curb Service- Plate Lunches
2 Miles North of Chatham
Route 29
Compliments of
CHATHAM CLEANERS
Chatham, Virginia
Compliments of
GRETNA HARDWARE CO.
Claude Swanson
Compliments of
CHATHAM PRINTING COMPANY
Letterpress - Offset
Depot Street
Chatham, Virginia
THE FREEDMAN FIXTURE & SUPPLY CO.
Equipment & Supplies for
Church, Kitchens, Cafeterias,
Restaurants, etc.
Danville, Va. - Phone 2384
FRANKLIN GROCERY & GRAIN CO.
Wholesalers- -Manufacturers
114-115 Franklin St.
Rocky Mount, Virginia
ALTAVISTA
LAUNDERERS & CLEANERS, INC.
Odorless, Lint Free Cleaning
Prompt Pick Up & Delivery
Call FO 9-4483, 3 Hr. Service
"Let Schewel Feather Your Nest"
SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC.
Altavista, Virginia
ALTAVISTA MOTORS, INC.
More People Are Buying Fords!
Forest 9-5911 - Main Street
Altavista, Virginia
GRETNA RADIO AND
APPLIANCE CO.
Radios, Television, Washers,
Ironers & Refrigerators
E.L. Mayhew - Owner Phone 2771
COLBERT FUNERAL HOME
Flowers and Monuments
Dependable Service
Reasonably Priced
Phone 3621
Gretna, Virginia
Compliments of
BLAIR LUMBER COMPANY
Gretna, Virginia
MAYHEW'S HARDWARE & COMPANY
FARMER'S CLOTHING
First in Quality
Frigidaire Appliances
Fairest in Prices
Phone 2391
608 Broad - Tel: FO 9-5316
Brookneal, Virginia
Altavista, Virginia
Compliments of
GRETNA POLICE DEPARTMENT
PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY REALTY CO.
V. A. Motley - J. G. Aylor
M.H. Aylor - R. C. Aylor
Insurance-Bonds-Real Estate
Gretna, Virginia
ROUNTREY'S INC.
Frigidaire Appliances
CHATHAM THEATRE and
STARLITE DRIVE IN
Sporting Goods-Devoe Paint
"Only the Best of the
Phone FO 9-5319
New Pictures"
Altavista, Virginia
Chatham, Virginia
1
>W -’s • .>-’AAv>-/-
V- ^ - XApc> Jv(>^
r. ■ ij - \-Aj-\.* Jk
^ ^ i ^ -1.
- :
7fii%^-'
VAUGHAN MOTOR, TIRE &
FINCH & FINCH, INC.
APPLIANCE CO., INC.
Funeral Directors and Florists
Tire Headquarters
Hot Point Appliances
Phone FO 9-5621
Altavista, Virginia
716 Main Street
Phone FO 9-5664
Altavista, Virginia
EMBASSY MOTEL
THOMPSON'S HABERDASHERY
A. A. A. - T. V.
Quality Clothes For
Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Mattox, Jr.
Young Men and Boys
on Route 29
"Where Style Hits Chatham First"
Three Miles South of
Altavista, Virginia
Chatham, Virginia
'^U..&-LSL
CLl^cu^'^
7^ T-O-
U oljs ju
jL^tcc
A 7^-^ S’- --^^Ld:^ ^ . ‘Xzz:.
THE LANE COMPANY, INC.
'j/
)'
:,V
.yj'
T>
.
1»
\
ftXANE:;
* C»ddrChe4ts ,^||
\r..
;
ow
\>'
V^
y Makers of Nationally Advertised Lane Cedar Chests and Tables
Permanent Displays New York, Chicago, San Francisco, High Point
Altavista, Virginia
THE CROSS ROADS
B. B. Crane, Prop.
Gretna, Virginia
DANVILLE
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC.
/
- X
I
')ij
\
W.D. LOVE AND CO.
Furniture - Hardware
Appliances
The Store Where Your Dollar
Buys More
Gretna, Virginia
0^ 1
For ALL Your _X<tiimiyer Needs
r 4 y
• t’honel^re^a, 2126
/# Ri. 40 'Fast
-^=v-
^
^ |j^om*Uimwi^i o; J’ ^ 'Y
.(r^,/) VIRGINIA: BOTTlED dAS s!^ fx-u
" 1 )/ jNcf W
Pj^'biix 6j^ EiiiSt^r^to|;^ | ^ (V
I Phone DR ei-S57^^ /
' 'j Main Sti \ .^ y
ogkneal; VireWa r
(?
.-tV
'^ ■ r'V
rU' / ■ p " ¥
;•, i :-, T For Highest :
H Highest Prices
^ ■ Sell your Tobacco
With
LD LEAF WAREHOUSE
Henry Roark- Carl Clark
Cecil Reaves
Brookneal, Virginia
-tfV
\ \j
PHILLIP'S
h
^ros^nc.
, p' r u
^ ,'P M
e^aligrSportixrg Goods
Toys - Nov e^es
PhW ' ‘
ncjibr
Ox?
^ 4
^ Compliments of
V , N
■j ^ ^
BROOKNEAL WA^HOUSE
;> i }
1 Booker and Hennett i
■r .y p
^ Brookneal, Virginia
V
J
i -3N
ih
CHAIH^M MEN'S SHOP
^bst Store In Town
For
J Men And Boys
[V^
Phone HE 2-5911
Chathaih, Virginia
\i
-g
r%
y 'I Compliments of
J ? (P ]
^ 5 .
\mR. & MRS. F. B. HUNT
2)a4\iHjKe.,^^
Fine Fashion For The
Family and Home
ALTAVISTA PRINTING
CO., INC.
Publishers of
The Altavista Journal
Your Community Newspaper
Printers and Publishers
Phone FO 9-5287
Altavista, Virginia
PITT MOTOR CO.
^CHEVROLET,^
Telephone 3091-3581
Gretna, Virginia
GRETNA BUILDING SUPPLY
All Types Building Material
Phone 2881
Gretna, Virginia
PAYNPS PUMP & ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Hotpoint- - Maytag
Phones: Shop 2611-- Home 2616
Gretna, Virginia
McGEHEE FURNITURE CO., INC.
Lynchburg's Leading Furniture Store
Lynchburg, Virginia
GRETNA 5i AND ]0i STORE
PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING CO., INC. OF DANVILLE
Miss Linda Graham, Best- Looking Girl, Senior Class
BELK
LEGGETT
Phone SW 2-6211
"Danville's Shopping Center"
For Your Texaco Products
Stop at
R. & M. TEXACO
Phone 4391
Gretna, Virginia
DIXIE MOTOR COMPANY
International Truck- Used Cars
Sales and Service
Phone FO 9-5319
Altavista, Virginia
W. A. MOTLEY
General Merchandise
Phone 3183
p j '
HALL-MARTIN
'vJ
PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO
We Are Now Ready to Serve You in Our New Building
Phone 2891
Gretna, Virginia
LITTLE FUEL CORPORATION
Phone FO 9-5758
Altavista, Virginia
E. M. FRANKLIN, SR.
INSURANCE
Insurance of All Kinds
Home Phone 2692
Office Phone 2681
Gretna, Virginia
PEOPLES BANK OF GRETNA
E. A. SMITH & CO.
We Pay 2-1/2% on
Savings Accounts
Altavista Department Store
"The Bank
Altavista, Virginia
Where You Feel at Home"
SMITH'S MEN'S & BOY'S SHOP
Gretna, Virginia
Gretna, Virginia
Compliments of
Compliments of
W. C. SCOTT, JR.
ROBERTSON BROS.
LUMBER COMPANY
TEXACO JOINT
Phone 2266
Phone 3151
Gretna, Virginia
R. F. D. 1
Gretna, Virginia
Vo
Kj
V-SOi-'-<\,
a'_v O"-— -''^— S
^ A ' 1
_-0~^— 'A Cobi^ ♦ ^
Vw^S>«-
Jv.A_a-a-^
"^Jko-:^
S.O. FISHER, INC.
C'-^O o- '^>0 b— ^O-'
.5>.^ >^0“0 c^
Established 1828
Sporting Goods
(La/V-^V^
r'c^
1024 Main Street
i '■'N'^ '’j K \\ Lynchburg, Virginia ^ ^
o ObAjvSij-,
"A ■ .X'a.-V' ^ :
>\J
-Va _J
'VC
ik)
O... O, .S<-Ai^£ -4 .
r o' ^ '
V
A,
v,
\
.v
^ X-
O'
X
'"- V,
r/ 'v>4
•V
^ (y
f)
-^ ( ' v^ V. C7 ,n ^
'\ \^ '^r'' x’'-.
f X. 'VA
' X ^ .W
f •
P'-
^ ' N Congratulations to the 'Class of '60
e\aa
^ , A'
w ,-, / .y
;\- '-v, \ .,>y
GALVESTON. MILLS, INC.
,\/ A/' X"
/V '' V T' "Serving The Southeast for Over A Century"
A ' / r -
A " /^' • '' Gretna, Virginia
■J'
X i-
~j g^-'
Manufacturers and Merchant Millers
ist
V,'
AA
A
,<y
v>
g-
\-
:A
, i
O'
BOOTH.WHITE
...SPORT SHOP, INC.
304 Main St.
Danville, Virginia
Athletic Outfitters
Fishing & Hunting
Toys and Games
Sporting Goods
Dog Supplies
Fine Guns
Bicycles
C^itlery
Hobbies
C. D. HUNT, SR.
Wholesale and
(p^
Retail Distributors
Silent Flame Tobacco Curers
Siegler Oil Circulators
Gretna, Virginia
CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION
"Service Is Our Motto"
Phone Gretna 3366
Rocky Mount and Gretna, Virginia
7^'Z-t:31t^
4^Cu^
,;zi^
^,=tX6yL. ^
,^-^:e:3£.^Cv^
^ -H -— 5"^
-=^^ / -
,-^'t^
.-236-7 -t^ -
. ^ ^
— ^ ?7.
- -y^
7^^ ' ^' / ^ ~
r^ ?
,,^9-p^ y~
L-^>^
cv >-€1
7' '
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11